you've inappropriately reduced this into three bins, ignoring all nuance which is the actual hard part of the problem.
in option G, how much $ do we spend on terminally ill patients in order for them to have a few more days with their loved ones?
or how about smokers who will as a result of their actions will cost spades more than "good souls"? or type 2 diabetics on dialysis?
this false trilemma is largely useless and only presents one side of a moral choice and even then ignores the other prickly of it (read: the people paying for this glorious utopia and where the lines are drawn when it comes to saying no)
in option G, how much $ do we spend on terminally ill patients in order for them to have a few more days with their loved ones?
or how about smokers who will as a result of their actions will cost spades more than "good souls"? or type 2 diabetics on dialysis?
this false trilemma is largely useless and only presents one side of a moral choice and even then ignores the other prickly of it (read: the people paying for this glorious utopia and where the lines are drawn when it comes to saying no)