That's a lot like a question I was asked recently.
Dragonsoul Send a noteboard - 16/04/2010 10:34:01 PM
It was "would it be ethical to make use of the medical advancements made by the Nazi doctors during the holocaust"?
To me, I think it would be unethical not to use it. I mean, it was obtained using the worst means possible. However, if the medical knowledge was not used, it would, to me anyway, mean that those people died in vain.
And if it can be used to help others, would it be ethical to allow them to suffer?
I don't think so. But that's just me.
To me, I think it would be unethical not to use it. I mean, it was obtained using the worst means possible. However, if the medical knowledge was not used, it would, to me anyway, mean that those people died in vain.
And if it can be used to help others, would it be ethical to allow them to suffer?
I don't think so. But that's just me.
An Ethical Survey
16/04/2010 12:48:44 AM
- 522 Views
I'd torture more people for fun after saving the friend or family member.
16/04/2010 01:25:43 AM
- 356 Views
So, like... using medical research acquired by Nazi scientists during the Holocaust? *NM*
16/04/2010 04:34:32 AM
- 227 Views
I can't think of many ethical considerations of any sort that would trump dying family member. *NM*
16/04/2010 05:12:43 AM
- 130 Views
This is a total no-brainer, as per above responses. Star Trek clearly needs better moral dilemmas.
16/04/2010 09:44:43 AM
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This question kind of raised it's head in a recent Bad Science column
16/04/2010 01:25:12 PM
- 418 Views
I think it would be unethical to let someone else die to protect your moral values *NM*
16/04/2010 02:16:54 PM
- 127 Views
Possibly not, but only if it would be immoral for your victims to refuse to cure your loved one.
16/04/2010 04:33:38 PM
- 328 Views
That's a lot like a question I was asked recently.
16/04/2010 10:34:01 PM
- 339 Views