No even on that scale it is a lot of harm when you consider it as it actually is. As the person you're responding to notes, a preventable death touches many mor

No even on that scale it is a lot of harm when you consider it as it actually is. As the person you're responding to notes, a preventable death touches many more than just the individual killed. You can argue that this cost is worth bearing, but you can't dismiss it as "just" .01% or whatever. Over a period of years this is almost every family touched by unnecessary death: people growing up without a parent, careers ended because of disability, spiraling into depression or addiction because of losing a child, all the second and third order effects of grief and loss and suffering. Again, maybe it's worth it. Make a point for why it is though, if you find it to be. Pointing at the numbers isn't enough.