>You should be able and willing to think about what you would do with the given constraints. Should I? That's basically claiming that I should have an answer f

>You should be able and willing to think about what you would do with the given constraints. Should I? That's basically claiming that I should have an answer for when I'm half way down any given slippery slope. I would instead point out that (as a general matter and specifically in this case as the constraints bear no relation to reality) a slippery slope is a logical fallacy and I should no more be expected to have a pre-set contingency for every possible trolley problem than I should for waking up and finding out that 1+1=Banana.