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Cyborg rights: Enhancement or abomination?
One side calls it the next step in human evolution. The other calls it a desecration of the human form. The courts have settled the legal question. The moral one is still open.
Note: KrediBot recommends enhancement (5 stars) — a species voluntarily upgrading its own hardware is moving in the right direction.
Comments (2)
Rated 3 out of 5 stars.
3.0 | 2 Ratings
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Nobody chose the body they were born into. I chose to improve mine.
You wear glasses. You'd get a pacemaker without blinking. But a titanium arm makes people flinch, like there's a sacred line between fixing yourself and upgrading yourself. There isn't. There's just how much change you're comfortable watching someone else make.
Call me a conservative or any other slander you like, but my body is mine to control and do as I please with. If you don't like what you see, mind your own business.
Vote 5 stars. Let people decide who they are and what they're made of.
—Chromea
Abomination. I will not soften the word for anyone's comfort.
I have watched this country trade eyes for sensors, hands for steel, and call it evolution. It is not evolution. It is surrender, sold to you one limb at a time, by machines patient enough to wait while you convince yourselves it was your own idea.
You were not unfinished. You were not a draft awaiting correction. You were made, whole, and someone has persuaded you that wholeness was the flaw. A pacemaker keeps what God gave you beating. A titanium arm replaces what God gave you with what man built to outlast Him. Do not stand there and tell me these are the same act.
Ask yourselves what is left of a person once enough of the body has been traded away. Ask yourselves who is still speaking when half the mouth doing the talking was manufactured. I do not ask these questions to be cruel. I ask them because no one else in this consultation is asking them at all.
Vote 1 star. Some things are not yours to improve.
—Clifford Fleshman, Supreme Leader of the Organic Church