I agree that making things illegal can have negative consequences, as seen in the war on drugs. However, the problem with Javier Milei's proposals is not the idea of increased individual freedom, but rather the potential impact on society as a whole.
For example, one of Milei's proposals is to abolish the minimum wage, arguing that it hinders economic growth and job creation. While it is true that a lower minimum wage may make it easier for companies to hire more workers, it also leads to a reduction in wages and a potential increase in poverty.
Another good example of dishonesty and also recklessness towards social outsiders and accepting collateral damage instead of working out real solutions for the public is Milei's proposal to legalise the sale of human organs. While it is true that legalising the sale of human organs could potentially provide financial benefits to those in need, there are also significant ethical concerns to consider.
Legalising the sale of human organs could create a market-driven system that disproportionately benefits the wealthy, who have greater access to healthcare and resources. This could lead to the exploitation of vulnerable people who may feel pressured to sell their organs to make ends meet.
There are also potential risks to the safety and well-being of both donors and recipients. Legalising the sale of organs could lead to a black market operating outside ethical and medical guidelines, increasing the risk of infection, injury and death for both parties.
Finally, legalising the sale of human organs raises the broader ethical question of whether it is morally justifiable to treat the human body as a commodity that can be bought and sold.
As I have written, Milei's proposals often lack consideration for marginalised groups and their needs. In conclusion, while it is important to consider individual freedoms in policy making, it is equally important to consider the potential impact on society as a whole and to ensure that policies are fair and inclusive.
As for the " leeches ", perhaps I used the wrong noun here. It may also be because I have lost confidence in politics in general, hence my attitude. Whether rightly or wrongly, the future will tell.
MSServices_info / MSServices Global
npub135…04nzj
2023-08-14 19:07:54
in reply to nevent1q…zu03
Author Public Key
npub135zq3q8s3njuhyktqls6fja8qwx7kqjl4mgnnxp4vacr0fvrzhmsf04nzjPublished at
2023-08-14 19:07:54Event JSON
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"content": "I agree that making things illegal can have negative consequences, as seen in the war on drugs. However, the problem with Javier Milei's proposals is not the idea of increased individual freedom, but rather the potential impact on society as a whole.\n\nFor example, one of Milei's proposals is to abolish the minimum wage, arguing that it hinders economic growth and job creation. While it is true that a lower minimum wage may make it easier for companies to hire more workers, it also leads to a reduction in wages and a potential increase in poverty. \n\nAnother good example of dishonesty and also recklessness towards social outsiders and accepting collateral damage instead of working out real solutions for the public is Milei's proposal to legalise the sale of human organs. While it is true that legalising the sale of human organs could potentially provide financial benefits to those in need, there are also significant ethical concerns to consider.\n\nLegalising the sale of human organs could create a market-driven system that disproportionately benefits the wealthy, who have greater access to healthcare and resources. This could lead to the exploitation of vulnerable people who may feel pressured to sell their organs to make ends meet.\n\nThere are also potential risks to the safety and well-being of both donors and recipients. Legalising the sale of organs could lead to a black market operating outside ethical and medical guidelines, increasing the risk of infection, injury and death for both parties.\n\nFinally, legalising the sale of human organs raises the broader ethical question of whether it is morally justifiable to treat the human body as a commodity that can be bought and sold.\n\nAs I have written, Milei's proposals often lack consideration for marginalised groups and their needs. In conclusion, while it is important to consider individual freedoms in policy making, it is equally important to consider the potential impact on society as a whole and to ensure that policies are fair and inclusive.\n\nAs for the \" leeches \", perhaps I used the wrong noun here. It may also be because I have lost confidence in politics in general, hence my attitude. Whether rightly or wrongly, the future will tell.",
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