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Who says we shouldn't?
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another point, swimintheundertow made an agrument about how all of our choices are determined by past experiences and how we have reacted to situations in the past.
Consider a recovering drug addict. Under your logic, breaking an addiction would be an impossible feat, considering all an addiction is is repeating actions based on past behavior and previous reactions. How, under your logic, would it be possible for a drug addict to recognize that their actions are not working, and go through the VERY difficult steps in order to break their behavioral cycle? |
an intervention.
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^which don't work unless the addict chooses to go along with it. You cannot legally force someone into drug rehab, they can leave the program at any time they wish.
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You've been watching too much pop culture with Lindsey Lohan, you're not allowed to check yourself out, if you are declared at harm to yourself or others, its pretty ****ing hard to get out.
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^it's drug rehab, not an institution. Most drug addicts are able to leave the program when they want to, I've had family members go through this process, so I'm talking from experience, not from watching Entertainment Tonight. If you're an adult, it's a violation of your rights to commit you to a rehabilitation program against your will. You're going off on a tangent and confusing a phyciatric institution with rehab.
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Yea, I've have family members continuously cycling through both, so I am likely getting the rules for each one mixed up.
the law can give you the choice between jail and rehab though, if you get caught doing or selling or buying drugs. But what do interventions have to do with free-will? Honestly, though, this conversation is a repetition of an earlier conversation, with different situations. |
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