LogFAQs > #966067048

Also frankly the idea of bodily autonomy being a protected right is sort of a joke as long as we have laws banning drugs, restricting alcohol, and requiring seat belt use - if people really have a right to bodily autonomy, surely they would have a right to do whatever they want to their own bodies. I think those are actually closer to a lot of the other major decisions that have focused on bodily autonomy, because they are victimless crimes or crimes in which the only "victim" is the person doing those things.

So this is a much less appropriate place to apply the slippery slope argument than it might appear. Because there are already things further down the slope that have already happened.