I may be incorrect, bucko.
The Adam Smith Institute's Julian Morris is kinda barking up the wrong tree here. What policies produce the greatest or least of an aggregate of whatever factor is a far less important yardstick than morality. It is immoral to talk down to adults as though they are children.
And legislation governing behaviour, or advertising, or packaging, or anything that connects parties in voluntary exchange is immoral precisely because it is an exercise in talking down to people. That is to say, it is paternalistic.
I already have one dad. I do not need another.
The Adam Smith Institute's Julian Morris is kinda barking up the wrong tree here. What policies produce the greatest or least of an aggregate of whatever factor is a far less important yardstick than morality. It is immoral to talk down to adults as though they are children.
And legislation governing behaviour, or advertising, or packaging, or anything that connects parties in voluntary exchange is immoral precisely because it is an exercise in talking down to people. That is to say, it is paternalistic.
I already have one dad. I do not need another.
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