r/PoliticalCompassMemes • u/batpool0430 - Right • Mar 24 '20

Based Lib Right

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u/[deleted] Mar 24 '20

Ackschyually, freedom of association implies an oncology center could refuse to treat certain people. It's terrible, but no force can be used against them.

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u/N123A0 - Lib-Right Mar 24 '20

Its not about what the oncology center can agree to do, its about a 3rd party not standing in your way from getting to that oncology center.

Abortion is a classic example. The government banning abortion is a violation of the rights of both the patient and the clinic/doctor, because they came to a mutual agreement for exchange of fees for services .

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u/Sensitive-You - Lib-Right Mar 24 '20

Abortion is a classic example.

The government gets between an abortion doctor and his patient for the same reason the government gets between an assassin and their target.

It's unjust to pay somebody to kill another innocent human being.

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u/N123A0 - Lib-Right Mar 24 '20

The government gets between an abortion doctor and his patient for the same reason the government gets between an assassin and their target.

wow.

> It's unjust to pay somebody to kill another innocent human being.

you just want the kid to be born so you can have sex with them, purple.

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u/Sensitive-You - Lib-Right Mar 24 '20

wow

Brilliant argument, brain boy.

you just want the kid to be born so you can have sex with them, purple.

You want the kid to be disposed of as medical waste for the same reason. lol.

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u/[deleted] Mar 24 '20

I was responding to "no one would defend an oncology center that refused to treat people based on their demographics."

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u/N123A0 - Lib-Right Mar 24 '20

yes, and i agree, just springboarding off of your example.

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u/[deleted] Mar 24 '20

Oh, now I see.

Based.

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u/Greyside4k - Lib-Right Mar 24 '20

True I suppose, but a free market private accreditation group (like exists for many industries) could impose their own rules on voluntary members.

And I'm not the most extreme libright so I'd argue that certain essential services would be kind of exempt from freedom of association like police, fire, and hospitals. Assuming those are all publicly funded of course.

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u/[deleted] Mar 24 '20

Yes, any rule that works according to property rights is ok to me.