Well, there are millions of ways at looking at the issue.
Here's an analogy that obviously isn't a direct comparison of all the complexities, but
it helps us face one of the issues involved head on with out the other complications.
Namely, the issue of ownership of your own body:
Lets say you find that you have found a tramp living in your garden shed one winter
morning. Perhaps it is your fault because you did not put a lock on the shed.
The tramp also happens to be half related to you.
The tramp says he will go away once summer comes, but if he leaves the shed in
winter he will freeze to death.
The problem is, the tramp is eating your food, is an embarrassment, is causing you
distress and preventing you living your life normally.
Even if the tramp will die of cold if you kick him out of your shed, you should still be in your rights to kick him out; even if you let him in there.
It might not be the most compassionate thing to do, but you would certainly be in your
rights.
People should no more have to put up with trespassers in their body than they should
be forced to put up with a tramp in their garden shed.
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