- Banned
- #1
Current logic is they must admit themselves to mental institutions to avoid violating their rights. The problem with that logic is they lack the mental acuity to realize they need the help an institution can offer to better their lives.
And forced instititionalism CAN HELP. As an ex felon I am living proof. Had the state not intervened I would likely be dead or worse, someone else would be.
At this point we have the ability to CLOSELY monitor these institutions if we're serious about trying to solve the problem. Obviously the bar for forced incarceration needs to be very high but to get to that discussion we first need to admit the discussion needs to be had.
Or we just let our cities devolve into literal hellscapes.
And forced instititionalism CAN HELP. As an ex felon I am living proof. Had the state not intervened I would likely be dead or worse, someone else would be.
At this point we have the ability to CLOSELY monitor these institutions if we're serious about trying to solve the problem. Obviously the bar for forced incarceration needs to be very high but to get to that discussion we first need to admit the discussion needs to be had.
Or we just let our cities devolve into literal hellscapes.