El Dilema del Tranvía en Realidad se Resuelve Muy FÁCIL 😱

😱 The TROLLEY DILEMMA is one of the most famous moral problems in philosophy. Do you dare to answer it? 👇🏾 💥 Learn Philosophy like never before 👉🏽 https://amzn.to/3XTb9a2 🔴 LIKE to save 5 people (no one dies) 🙏 🤓 And if you're into Philosophy and want to LEARN MORE in a simple, enjoyable, and accessible way, get MY BOOK: "Is There Philosophy in Your Fridge?" YOU'LL LOVE IT! Hello, Philoaddicts! I'm Enric, your philosophy teacher on YouTube, and this is Philosophy Addicts, the channel where we love Plato, Aristotle, and all the great philosophers. In this video, we explore one of the most viral thought experiments in the history of philosophy: the trolley dilemma, invented by philosopher Philippa Foot. An evil philosopher has tied five people to a railway fork, one on one track, and one on the other. The train is hurtling at full speed toward the five people, and you are standing next to the lever that can divert it. Do you activate it, knowing that this will result in the death of the other person? But wait, there's more! Philosopher Judith Jarvis Thomson proposed this variation: the train is hurtling at full speed toward five people, and you can stop it by throwing a very, very fat person onto the tracks. Would you do it? The trolley problem is one of the most fascinating ethical dilemmas in philosophy and pushes us to reflect deeply on our moral intuitions. In this video, I propose a solution. Let's see what you think. I hope you like it! (An ideal video as an introduction to philosophy, or for A-levels and university entrance exams) 🕘 INDEX: 0:00 - The Trolley Dilemma 1:52 - Would you sacrifice 1 person to save 5? 3:30 - The doctrine of double effect 7:33 - A possible solution to the trolley dilemma? 😱 And if you're reading THIS, you're one of the 0.5% of people who read descriptions TO THE END! 👏 Leave me a comment with a lion emoji 🦁 to let me know; if I see a lot, you'll brighten my day! 😄 📚 PRIMARY SOURCES: ► Philippa Foot, The Problem of Abortion and the Doctrine of Double Effect in Virtues and Vices (Oxford, 1978) ► Judith Jarvis Thomson, "Killing, Letting Die, and the Trolley Problem," The Monist (1976). ❤️ PATREONS and MEMBERS (thank you so much!) Bruce, Elias Aram, Fabrizio Barone, David Castro, Magdalena Villena, Will Luzader, Fabiola L., Juan Diego Sánchez, José Luis Garrido, Juan Ignacio Cantarero, Matías Ochoa, MrNetaar, Andrés E. Castaño, Ana Alvarez, Rodrigo Banegas, Tojo Labal, Alfredo Sánchez 😎 Become a member of the channel 👉    / @adictosalafilosofía   CREDITS Edition ► Roma & Lynch 💬 Contact: [email protected] 👇🏾 Check out the featured comment! 👇🏾