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Unread 10-25-2017, 04:17 AM
NOBLE
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Join Date: May 2011
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Estimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 stars
Ranked Audio Record
4 Won / 0 Lost
Estimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 stars
Ranked Text Record
30 Won / 8 Lost
Exclusive Text Record
1 Won / 1 Lost
Default

I have an issue with the idea that a human being (or their parts) can be owned. There are already many parallels to slavery in the prison industrial complex from the extremely low wages they are paid to manufacture stuff to the fact that many privatized prisons, particularly in the U.S. can be bought and sold on the stock market and are allowed to lobby politicians concerning legislation. On top of that, now you want to add the idea that they no longer own their own bodies but it belongs to the state to do with it as it pleases including registering it in an organ bank without the prisoner's consent? Convicted felons may have done some fucked up things, but there's a line between punishing someone for transgressions against society and stripping them of human dignity. However despicable their acts may have been, this, I think crosses the line into stripping human dignity when you're essentially saying they no longer have the rights to their own organs.
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Unread 10-25-2017, 04:17 AM   #3
 
NOBLE
Staff Hall Of Famer
Estimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Audio: 7.05/10 stars
Ranked Audio Record
4 Won / 0 Lost
Estimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.05/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 starsEstimated Skill in Text: 7.71/10 stars
Ranked Text Record
30 Won / 8 Lost
Exclusive Text Record
1 Won / 1 Lost
 
Join Date: May 2011
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Posts: 6,103
Mentioned: 3628 Post(s)
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Default

I have an issue with the idea that a human being (or their parts) can be owned. There are already many parallels to slavery in the prison industrial complex from the extremely low wages they are paid to manufacture stuff to the fact that many privatized prisons, particularly in the U.S. can be bought and sold on the stock market and are allowed to lobby politicians concerning legislation. On top of that, now you want to add the idea that they no longer own their own bodies but it belongs to the state to do with it as it pleases including registering it in an organ bank without the prisoner's consent? Convicted felons may have done some fucked up things, but there's a line between punishing someone for transgressions against society and stripping them of human dignity. However despicable their acts may have been, this, I think crosses the line into stripping human dignity when you're essentially saying they no longer have the rights to their own organs.
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