> That's his choice, it's _his_ cancer after all While you're right, freedom of choice implies acceptance of risk and consequence. Leveraging wealth to jump th

> That's his choice, it's _his_ cancer after all While you're right, freedom of choice implies acceptance of risk and consequence. Leveraging wealth to jump the line, and presumably taking a liver from someone who could have used it, seems like the opposite of that. A similar example from recent years is those who rejected all medical advise regarding COVID, and were still entitled to a hospital bed and respirator when it didn't work out for them.