>Its not a comparison, prostitution literally is physical labor... >...whereas selling organs is not prostitution and vice versa. Alright. > Much wage labor,

>Its not a comparison, prostitution literally is physical labor... >...whereas selling organs is not prostitution and vice versa. Alright. > Much wage labor, both physical and otherwise, involves sacrifice of psychological and/or physical health. And the goal was to reduce those sacrifices overtime. Or so I thought. > We have, in fact, a massive labor regulatory and enforcement bureaucracy that exists not to prevent that, but to try to limit it to what is deemed reasonable for each specific job. (Including, where it is legal, for prostitution.) Help me out then. Where is the limit? I mean, at what point we can say:"no, this is unacceptable to decriminalize doing that, even though it can perfectly be classified as labor definition on wikipedia". Why governments prevent trading some stuff, if trading, whatever you trade, is the same labor like everything else and shouldn't be prevented? Are you a libertarian? I'm asking because discussing all that with people who believe in stuff has no purpose