Quote (Skinned @ Feb 25 2015 03:14pm)
I am just saying that if there is enough discussion between individuals the most rational course will be apparent.
I don't think people should be able to do what they want because of a gut feeling or emotional imperative when it can adversely affect another person.
I think this notion is preposterous. How far are you allowed to stretch the concept of "adversely affecting someone?" What about extent?
Quote (BardOfXiix @ Feb 25 2015 03:14pm)
The premise of Rawls's Original Position is that everyone would pick the same answer (the logical answer). That doesn't necessarily mean that the Original Position on this issue would be forced vaccination, however...
But how reasonable is the original position in the first place? The simple fact is that people DO have different experiences and values that drive their decision-making, they do not have a shared starting point.
Quote (Thor123422 @ Feb 25 2015 03:17pm)
I was already asked that question and tried to have that conversation but they dodged the f*** out of it
Long thread, I'm sorry. Where at? I've been busy getting this new signature vvv
Quote (duffman316 @ Feb 25 2015 03:53pm)
it's not my opinion i'm talking about
i'm talking about society as a whole and what we deem adequate when it comes to looking after your children, if you don't meet the minimum standards whatever they may be for a given era, then the state should step in in order to look after the well being of a child
So, mob rule? Exactly where do rights come into play? Only when you find them convenient?