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I don't like this. To analogize this to a medical problem-- it would be severely unethical for a doctor to withhold proven treatment in order to study the cours

by aqme28 5y ago

I don't like this. To analogize this to a medical problem-- it would be severely unethical for a doctor to withhold proven treatment in order to study the course of a disease. The FBI shouldn't continue to victimize for a (failed) chance at stopping the perpetrators.

carlmcqueen 5y ago
https://www.cdc.gov/tuskegee/timeline.htm https://www.cdc.gov/tuskegee/timeline.htm Which has been done before.
- aqme28 5y ago
  Oof good point. You don't want to be compared to the Tuskegee Study.
- lvs 5y ago
  And was a historic violation of medical ethics with damage that reverberates into the present.
boomboomsubban 5y ago
It's worse than the analogy as in this case the "disease" clearly noticed it was being studied, which could have had catastrophic results and leave the disease better at hiding in the future.
analogdreams 5y ago
I think it's fair to argue we are seeing this in real time right now around Covid and refusals by certain hospital systems to even let people try something like Ivermectin or other off label drugs.
LocalH 5y ago
This is SOP for the FBI. They've also gotten caught leaving a CSAM distribution network running after gaining control of it, for the same reason.