3 ms·
> You can't have it both ways! You can when the two ways have different contexts. > force you to take injections of experimental immunotherapies Leaving asid
by zimpenfish 4y ago
> You can't have it both ways!
You can when the two ways have different contexts.
> force you to take injections of experimental immunotherapies
Leaving aside the misleading "experimental" part, the bodily rights context here was "being part of a society" - this was a huge public health crisis - people not having the vaccine impacted on a greater part of society than just themselves.
The bodily rights context for abortion is "a single person".
Two clearly different situations, no?
- StanislavPetrov 4y ago>Two clearly different situations, no? No. You either have bodily autonomy (My body, my choice!) or you don't. For the record I happen to support abortion (and in fact think society would be better off if many of the people in Washington DC had been aborted), but I oppose hypocrisy and logical fallacies.
- zimpenfish 4y ago> You either have bodily autonomy (My body, my choice!) You don't think there's any situations where the state (in its role of protecting society) might be ok overriding someone's bodily autonomy? That would preclude any vaccinations, prisons, etc., no?