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Does intoxication grant unaccountability? (an extensive ethical theory)

ThatsWhatHeSaid

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The accountability results from the fact that they chose to get intoxication and could or should be able to predict the consequences of intoxication. If they didn't choose to get intoxicated (like they were drugged) I think it's a different story.
 

Magic Poriferan

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The accountability results from the fact that they chose to get intoxication and could or should be able to predict the consequences of intoxication. If they didn't choose to get intoxicated (like they were drugged) I think it's a different story.

Yes. I think this can be concluded by looking over my five rules of accountability.
 

Magic Poriferan

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Probably, but your post appeared rather prolix, Poriferan, so I could be pushed to peruse it.

*wipes monitor clean*

You might want to just go ahead and make that x an E.

Also, the rules were in bold, and had their own lines each, so it would be easy to just pick out the main qualifiers.
 
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