Still, it's very obviously a deprivation of right to deliberately trick people into drinking poisoned water or other poisoned things. The right not to be delib

Still, it's very obviously a deprivation of right to deliberately trick people into drinking poisoned water or other poisoned things. The right not to be deliberately poisoned doesn't disappear just because the act was achieved by leading you to the poisoned object and deceiving you that it was safe, instead of handing you an object that has been poisoned by hand. This does not imply a right to clean water, as the judge chooses to interpret their question as asking him to recognize, and shows that his choice is in fact sufficient even if that is what they asked.