Bioethics
Bioethics is the ceremonial concession that burdens scholars and politicians with the solemn yet tedious debate over the value of life. It cloaks the dilemmas between birth and demise in eloquent platitudes and a labyrinth of regulations. While demanding moral judgments, it secretly fears the day the discussion ever truly ends. In the end, it’s less about what is right and more about who can be persuaded, a never-ending cycle of moral brinkmanship.