

“I like people who weren’t captured”
I know involuntary commitments have been horribly abused in the past.
It’s not all in the past. They are still abused today.
Not every religious person wants to commit mass murder.
No, because that person is not able to have any say in the matter (they are unconcious). All we can do is operate in their best interest, by getting them medical help.
However, a person with mental illness is concious (in this case) and can advocate for themselves and we shouldn’t deny them the right to do so. That would be oppression.
Do you think all schizophrenic people should be forcefully medicated even if they don’t pose a threat to others? Because a lot of religious people aren’t a threat to anybody. They aren’t all extremists.
I agreed up until the end. Forcefully medicating people into a “barely functional stupor” is a horrific human rights violation.
“Free software” is different from “software that is free”
I love cooking, just can’t ever get motivated to do it
Is this a popular opinion? I’ve had many people turn down maple syrup for corn syrup instead.
If anyone ever did break into my house and take my computer, they would have to unplug it first; at that point, the disk would encrypt
The disk is always encrypted. When data is accessed, it is stored decrypted in RAM. The drive doesn’t decrypt when unlocking it and doesn’t encrypt when turning it off.