2 ms·
Sure, but when someone reaches the final stages of life, the logic shifts. This is similar to the debate around euthanasia: do individuals have the right to end
by wslh 2y ago
Sure, but when someone reaches the final stages of life, the logic shifts. This is similar to the debate around euthanasia: do individuals have the right to end their lives or choose alternative treatments, even without strong statistical backing? Your comment also raises another important question: does the "net negative for society" truly matter in these cases? That's a political perspective, and like euthanasia, it's subject to debate.
- baq 2y agoI respectfully disagree. Selling desperate people fraudulent stuff for real money will never not be net negative for society in my view.
- wslh 2y agoI am firmly against selling fraudulent products to people, but I also believe there are ways to introduce unconventional treatments, like those from an 'irreverent Dr. House.'. I think regulations should evolve to keep pace with the acceleration of science, as seen when the COVID vaccine was developed swiftly in response to urgent needs.