By Michael Hobson
Let’s say a burglar enters your house while you are home. He proceeds to destroy every piece of furniture you have in the living room—and you just watch. Then he moves into the kitchen and destroys everything in there—and that’s alright. His next step is to demolish your entire bathroom—and you find no problem there, but heaven forbid he should touch something in your bedroom—that is where you draw the line. This ...
