Okay, so imagine you're given two buttons. One, you press it, you get a million dollars. The other, you press it, a random stranger somewhere in the world instantly dies. You can press either button as many times as you want.
Most people would say they'd never press the second button. But what if you *don't* press the first button? Isn't that, in a way, choosing for yourself to *not* have a million dollars? How is that different from choosing for a stranger to die? Both are decisions with conse
Most people would say they'd never press the second button. But what if you *don't* press the first button? Isn't that, in a way, choosing for yourself to *not* have a million dollars? How is that different from choosing for a stranger to die? Both are decisions with conse
Okay, so imagine you're given two buttons. One, you press it, you get a million dollars. The other, you press it, a random stranger somewhere in the world instantly dies. You can press either button as many times as you want.
Most people would say they'd never press the second button. But what if you *don't* press the first button? Isn't that, in a way, choosing for yourself to *not* have a million dollars? How is that different from choosing for a stranger to die? Both are decisions with conse
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