ANSWERS: 4
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That their life is worth just as much as yours or mine and it's worth saving.
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I'd say the spare parts, which are in extremely short supply, would be better used for someone else who will take better care of them.
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Hmmmm thats a hard question.. My first thought would be no! They don't deserve it. But then what if they were addicted to either of those things and had tried everything to stop? I guess it depends on the extent they trashed themselves. I think they're selfish. But im not in their shoes so i dunno. You've got me!
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Everyone has something wrong with them. Sometimes it's physical. Sometimes mental. Saying no to them b/c of this addiction is like saying, "Since you're not going to take care of your body you have nothing to offer the world so you don't deserve another chance." That's equal to how a lot of people view mental handicaps. "Since you can't talk correctly . . . " or "Since you walk funny . . . " or even "Since you look different you don't serve a good enough purpose to this world so you shouldn't have it." What if this person who is treating their body bad is of high importance to society? What if he/she will someday benefit others lives for knowing them? If this person wants another chance, I do think there should be a contract signed that they will get help for eliminating the addictions (you said they went on them again) and then give them another chance. I do think the person wants to change for the better (it's obvious if they want that transplant - they realize they have something to live for) and if help will be offered then he/she would take it.
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