![]() ![]() Although Bob’s car is yet to be insured, the Bugatti is what he counts as the greatest achievement of his life. The author uses syllogisms to explain that Bob is almost reaching the age of retirement and has used most of the resources he has saved in his life to buy a very unique and expensive old car, a Bugatti. In this chapter, Singer presents what boils down to the decisions made by the rich, by indicating that their property comes first and the lives of the innocent second. ![]() Nonetheless, Singer attempts to persuade the readers that happiness is inexorably within the people who are ready to help. The individual attributes are mostly attached to the value of a property at stake, and which can be used to help out those in need, hence the “wrongful” essence of helping. Nevertheless, the author indicates that the need to help may be hindered by certain internal factors. ![]()
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