Cat Scratch Fever is not about sex or beating up kids or pregnant women. It is about heinous acts of enslavement our legal system does not even recognize as criminal, but which are allowed in our society every day. Our health-care providers, in conjunction with corporate employers, are even now putting dollar values on human life. I find this an ethically, morally, and socially dangerous thing to do. When you can define, in dollars, how much a life is worth, you have, essentially, a legally sanctioned method for enslavement.
Priceless life becomes nothing more than a larger tree or a bigger car.
And once there is a price on life, there will be someone to sell it. However, the implications of allowing life to be valued and purchased are far deeper than that. We can be shocked and horrified at the heinousness of such a crime. Putting a price on life negates the art of being. It creates a philosophy in which a person is worth only what someone else will pay.