To unplug you would be to kill him. But never mind, it's only for nine months. By then he will have recovered from his ailment, and can safely be unplugged from you. No doubt it would be very nice of you if you did, a great kindness. Because remember this.
All persons have a right to life, and violinists are persons.
Granted you have a right to decide what happens in and to your body, but a person's right to life outweighs your right to decide what happens in and to your body. So you cannot ever be unplugged from him. I imagine you would regard this as outrageous, which suggests that something really is wrong with that plausible sounding argument I mentioned a moment ago. She then offers her own 'improved' analogy which contains the important addition that we are 'card carrying members of the Music Lovers Society' and as such knew the risks of being abducted and used for the purpose described in the original analogy. She concludes, based on this, that Thomson's arguments are inadequate to attack the first premise of the conservative argument, so she must attack the second.