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Yeah because that has zero psychological implications and always goes well. How about letting the person doing the work decide.
by micromacrofoot 5y ago
Yeah because that has zero psychological implications and always goes well. How about letting the person doing the work decide.
- meerita 5y agoYeah, because killing your own son/daughter will bring zero psychological implications.
- micromacrofoot 5y agoSeems like we’ve encountered a recursion error, I’ll say it again: let the person doing the work decide.
- meerita 5y agoImagine I invite you to a trip in my private jet. We're going to London, and when we're on the middle of the trip, I decide you're no longer welcome on my property. So I open the door the plane and drop you off of the plane. Most people will agree that is unfair, the ideal would be landing and then you move on, but i killed you just because i did the work deciding what was good for me, by convinience. That's your argument.
- micromacrofoot 5y agoMy argument is that your body is a private jet? believe me if that were the case I’d jump out willingly :) we will never see eye-to-eye on this on an ideological level, which I think exemplifies the importance of it being a personal choice!
- webmaven 5y ago> Imagine I invite you to a trip in my private jet. To extend your metaphor a bit, what if you didn't invite me aboard, and I'm a stowaway? Or a hijacker who wants to divert the plane to a different destination? What if my presence isn't merely inconvenient, but actually hazardous?