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omg omg omg someone just invited me over their house #164 omg omg omg someone just invited me over their house #164

07-01-2020 , 07:32 PM
lol numb-nuts

who's this ItsSkylol?
07-01-2020 , 08:22 PM
some non-mfc streamer
07-01-2020 , 08:36 PM
Knock knock
Quote:
Originally Posted by Schlitz mmmm
who's this?
Spoiler:
ItsSkylol
Quote:
Originally Posted by Schlitz mmmm
Skylol who?
Spoiler:


07-01-2020 , 10:25 PM
Things that are not okay:

1. Being okay with people dying just because they were weaker in your opinion.

2. Prioritizing big business over human lives by saying "we have to keep business open to save human lives." No, you don't, stop bailing out banks and financial institutions and start regulating things in a way that's fair for the people enriching them.

3. Agreeing with fuluck about generally anything he's ever said in omg.
07-01-2020 , 10:27 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by AlwaysFolding
Things that are not okay:

1. Being okay with people dying just because they were weaker in your opinion.

2. Prioritizing big business over human lives by saying "we have to keep business open to save human lives." No, you don't, stop bailing out banks and financial institutions and start regulating things in a way that's fair for the people enriching them.

3. Agreeing with fuluck about generally anything he's ever said in omg.
Honest question, not trying to agree with fuluck.

Death is inevitable, why do we make sure a big deal about when it happens for people?
07-01-2020 , 10:32 PM
People get sad when people they care about die so they'd prefer the risk of death be lowered whenever possible
07-01-2020 , 10:33 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by wisski
Honest question, not trying to agree with fuluck.

Death is inevitable, why do we make sure a big deal about when it happens for people?


#2 iirc
07-01-2020 , 10:33 PM
Gotcha, so it's more a delay the grief as long as possible and maybe you'll die first and avoid the grief?
07-01-2020 , 10:37 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by wisski
Honest question, not trying to agree with fuluck.

Death is inevitable, why do we make sure a big deal about when it happens for people?
This question needs a little bit more specificity.

A 90 year-old Alzheimer's patient who has no recognition of loved ones and perpetual mental anguish: not such a big deal as their quality of life is diminished and the burden that they have may be vast and extend past their own suffering. I see this on a regular basis.

A 30 year-old with asthma who would otherwise live another 40 years dying from COVID-19 is a slightly different story.
07-01-2020 , 10:39 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by wisski
Gotcha, so it's more a delay the grief as long as possible and maybe you'll die first and avoid the grief?
I figured this was the next progression of your question, fuluck
07-01-2020 , 10:40 PM
Death from preventable causes are generally looked at as a bummer. Society does overvalue life though*.

*This deserves an edit: given today's state of affairs with regards to racial equality this is not entirely accurate
07-01-2020 , 10:41 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by AlwaysFolding
This question needs a little bit more specificity.



A 90 year-old Alzheimer's patient who has no recognition of loved ones and perpetual mental anguish: not such a big deal as their quality of life is diminished and the burden that they have may be vast and extend past their own suffering. I see this on a regular basis.



A 30 year-old with asthma who would otherwise live another 40 years dying from COVID-19 is a slightly different story.
Listen I get it, I wear a mask, I don't go out, I take the precautions... More so people can't blame me for their shitty situation than to preserve life.


I just don't think that the two stories are that different in you example, living those 40 years continuing to consume and propagate whatever they were going too could lead to a worse outcome in the end. We don't know, we have a good base of assumptions to predict, but we don't know.
07-01-2020 , 10:42 PM
Everyone dies. They don't all have to die prematurely.
07-01-2020 , 10:43 PM
But that leaves up an existential question: if they die from disease, is that premature?
07-01-2020 , 10:43 PM
lol if you're making love to a beautiful supermodel, this too will pass

the start of that is pretty interesting, gets a bit trite after a couple minutes tho
07-01-2020 , 10:44 PM
The answer is yes if it were relatively preventable. The answer is no if it were congenital and incurable or acquired through risk-taking behavior. Other exceptions exist as well for both ways but this is general.
07-01-2020 , 10:45 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by AlwaysFolding
But that leaves up an existential question: if they die from disease, is that premature?
it's part of the equation, goofball.

nothing is premature if chance of certain variables contributes to something.
07-01-2020 , 10:45 PM
Yup speaking in general though, if 100000 people die of this disease, does that mean in 100 years there will be 10,000,000 fewer people around to die of the next one?
07-01-2020 , 10:45 PM
I wish I were ****ing the beautiful supermodel forever
07-01-2020 , 10:46 PM
No, it doesn't, because if the 100,00 that died from this disease were mostly older they wouldn't be contributing to future numbers. ldo!
07-01-2020 , 10:47 PM
Clearly, relatively preventable does not jive with our society's inability to act collectively.

so, it becomes less preventable
07-01-2020 , 10:47 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by wisski
Honest question, not trying to agree with fuluck.

Death is inevitable, why do we make sure a big deal about when it happens for people?
death is the ultimate state of freedom. no wants, no needs, no worries, no problems!

rent due: $0
electrical bill: $0
netflix subscription: $0

i could go on and on about the benefits of being dead
07-01-2020 , 10:47 PM
Everyone dies. They don't all have to die prematurely because wisski wants to agree with fuluck!!!
07-01-2020 , 10:48 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Schlitz mmmm
Clearly, relatively preventable does not jive with our society's inability to act collectively.

so, it becomes less preventable
You've got me Schlitzin', Schlitz.
07-01-2020 , 10:48 PM
Hahaha, thanks for having this discussion, now SA get this thread back on track

      
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