• MonkderVierte@lemmy.zip
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    1 day ago

    The same goes here. If a landlord asks you to consent to an idea where they can enter the place you rent anytime they like and watch you under any circumstances

    That’s the thing, you can’t bundle two entirely different principles into one contract here, that would be two contracts. Goes into coercion territory otherwise, US contracts are notorious for this btw.

    • SouthernShao@lemmus.org
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      16 hours ago

      Why can’t you bundle any number of things into a single contract? If my neighbor and I want to bundle 300 things into a single contract we both agree to, who are you, as a third party, to tell us we can’t?

      This is the problem. You have to let adults make their own choices. There’s no such thing as the wiser of two people. To say there is implies that someone has answers about the universe that the other does not. Even human life holds no objective value. All value is relative to the subject.

      If you don’t like how a contract is written out, you just don’t consent to it.

      • MonkderVierte@lemmy.zip
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        3 hours ago

        who are you, as a third party, to tell us we can’t?

        You seem to think that contracts are a natural law and not just scraps of paper without a ruling power to legitimate them?

        If you don’t like how a contract is written out, you just don’t consent to it.

        Same bullshit argument like with terms of service.