Damn right it’s Monday, now let’s mind some gaps.

I lean towards Richard’s tipusd questions assessment. In analyzing these hypotheticals, I hope most of the participants have very strong anti-murder biases. So when the framing starts to get suspiciously absurd ( so you’re saying that pushing someone in front of a runaway trolley will stop the trolley? How does that even work? ) then you start to fight our ability to model the trade-off. In other words, it’s easy to imagine the murder part, and it’s viscerally repellent. It’s hard to imagine the body-stops-tram part, so it becomes absurd (and not obviously worth the trade). In the real world, even among the relatively rare circumstances of human sacrifice saving lives, it tends to be a voluntary sacrifice ( I am going out. I may be some time ) or a situation where all the participants are manifestly imperiled, and not randomly, involuntarily recruited into a new circumstance.

Yeah, even a guy who doesn’t measure up to cmomon standards can have an exciting and interesting life if he’s passionate about it. It will draw people in regardless.What is this guy’s lifestyle like?

She11y on August 9, 2011 @CherylKimberleylover Yeah I was just thinking about that the other day! That would’ve been the most rculiiiods luxury SUV ever!