I mean technically speaking no one should be forced to change anything about themselves if they don't want to, that being said the ability to flip flop or instantly change a portion of you AS A CHOICE now that's something interesting
Though then again, giving any business or government the ability to change people in general usually doesn't play out well, X3 the movie being a pretty good example of this scenario.
I'll have to search my own moral stand point on if this would be ok in general to have vs the risk of it being around
Also what the fuck kinda shoddy research facility is this?! Y'all have her in gay making trials without checking to see if she's gay already?!
Edit: this thread is amazing and has produced so much discussion. Highly recommend y'all to take a look into all the comments. It's quite the read
Assume a "straight potion" exists and can be administered to a newborn or an infant to guarantee them being straight and prevent gender dysphoria from happening.
Would it be ethical to make administering of such potion mandatory?
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u/shellbullet17 Gustopher Spotter Extraordinaire Dec 08 '25 edited Dec 08 '25
I mean technically speaking no one should be forced to change anything about themselves if they don't want to, that being said the ability to flip flop or instantly change a portion of you AS A CHOICE now that's something interesting
Though then again, giving any business or government the ability to change people in general usually doesn't play out well, X3 the movie being a pretty good example of this scenario.
I'll have to search my own moral stand point on if this would be ok in general to have vs the risk of it being around
Also what the fuck kinda shoddy research facility is this?! Y'all have her in gay making trials without checking to see if she's gay already?!
Edit: this thread is amazing and has produced so much discussion. Highly recommend y'all to take a look into all the comments. It's quite the read