O'Mac
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2004
- Posts
- 608
I have an issue with this whole subject...
Now most people would probably agree that I have a fairly liberal point of view when it comes to what people should be allowed to do to themselves. As pointed out in the initial post, the participants in this case all took part in the procedure willingly and without any sort of coercion as far as I can tell. Now, I wouldn't have so much of a problem if we were talking about a few tattoos or piercings. After all, a little body modification can do a person good in many ways emotionally or mentally. However, in this case, I think it must be brought into question the mental capacity of those involved and whether or not they were of an adequete capability to allow such a thing to occur.
I'm not generalising anyone who would do this as insane, but let's look at the facts. In Canada I've been told if a person goes to a doctor for any form of extensive plastic surgery, they must first be sent for a psychiatric evaluation to ensure that the patient is not suffering from any harmful psychosis or disorder. Surely that could very well be the case in this instance? I mean with the sort of medical risks they were running, is it not plausible to suggest their mental state was tenious to begin with?
Now most people would probably agree that I have a fairly liberal point of view when it comes to what people should be allowed to do to themselves. As pointed out in the initial post, the participants in this case all took part in the procedure willingly and without any sort of coercion as far as I can tell. Now, I wouldn't have so much of a problem if we were talking about a few tattoos or piercings. After all, a little body modification can do a person good in many ways emotionally or mentally. However, in this case, I think it must be brought into question the mental capacity of those involved and whether or not they were of an adequete capability to allow such a thing to occur.
I'm not generalising anyone who would do this as insane, but let's look at the facts. In Canada I've been told if a person goes to a doctor for any form of extensive plastic surgery, they must first be sent for a psychiatric evaluation to ensure that the patient is not suffering from any harmful psychosis or disorder. Surely that could very well be the case in this instance? I mean with the sort of medical risks they were running, is it not plausible to suggest their mental state was tenious to begin with?