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Yeah, morality has nothing to do with anything. Say, if all of your neighbours bought insurance on your property, and the one day it collapsed, then there would
by cacainmycafe 12y ago
Yeah, morality has nothing to do with anything. Say, if all of your neighbours bought insurance on your property, and the one day it collapsed, then there would be nothing immoral about that, but I bet you would not feel to great when they waved their piles of sweaty cash in your face over the rubble of your home.
Now swap home for dead relative.
See?
Life is not black and white, but, it seems, is certainly good for payoff or two.
- vacri 12y agoGiving your neighbours a solid incentive to see your house collapse is immoral. Their lives are not affected if your house is destroyed, but they gain financially. Cue shenanigans.
- nawitus 12y ago>Say, if all of your neighbours bought insurance on your property, and the one day it collapsed, then there would be nothing immoral about that I agree, if the neighbours had nothing to do with the collapse.
- Crito 12y agoI can even think of situations where it would make sense to take out insurance on your neighbors home. For example, if you observe that your neighbors are hoarders, you might try to get insurance on their home in anticipation of the home's eventual condemning (which would wreck your homes value through geographical association). The only problem there is that I suspect that the insurance company would not be particularly keen on that.
- secabeen 12y agoYeah, that's why you generally need an Insurable Interest in someone to buy life insurance on them: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurable_interest http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurable_interest