Naughty Bear wrote...
I was waiting for that. If it was not for TIM, we would not have biotics at all. Sure, those exposed died of cancer but the children started to develope biotics. The benefits of biotics outweighs the negatives. Personally, i would of set more 'incidents' off.
I'm sorry, but that was refuted in ME1. The first exposures were accidental. Cerberus was not involved in the initial exposures, ergo we would have biotics with out Cerberus. Also, it was not the parent that was at risk for the tumors, but the children.
From the Mass Effect Wiki on Biotics:
"Eezo exposure is by no means guaranteed to result in biotic ability. On
the contrary, most fetuses that are exposed are not affected at all.
Others will develop brain tumors or other horrific physical
complications. In humans, only about one in ten eezo-exposed infants
will develop biotic talents strong and stable enough to merit training,
and these abilities are not always permanent." However to set aside the nitpickyness
over lore, there is a disturbing idea in your statement. That it doesn't
matter what suffering you cause if there is a potential gain. I ask that
you please consider a ferw points:
Who decides what's for the best? Do we vote? Do we let our usually less the enlightened leaders make the call?
Do we form a committee? Does a dictator decide? What of those who disagree? Do
they get to "opt out"? The potentials for abuse are so profound that
the mere thought is terrifying. That another person decided that I or my
child must suffer in order to further some "greater good" is what
we've been fighting to prevent for the last century or more.
And here is the question I would ask you. Would you sacrifice yourself?
Would you suffer torture in order to further an unknown goal of "bettering
humanity"? It is easy to say you would inflict horrors on another.
Would
you gladly suffer them?
Edit: Sorry for the formatting crazyness
Modifié par Sbri, 29 mars 2012 - 07:19 .