At no point did I say anything was "cost-free" or even make any reference to cost. It's extremely rare for the cost of an action to be at all relevant to its mo

At no point did I say anything was "cost-free" or even make any reference to cost. It's extremely rare for the cost of an action to be at all relevant to its morality. > Someone brave attempts to jump onto the moving trolley, risking their own neck This is a completely different problem. The whole point of the trolley problem is to attempt to justify the sacrifice of the few for the good of the many. The entire framing is about other people dying, not whether or not you would sacrifice yourself.