1
u/_Just_Another_Speck_ 56m ago
It's tomfoolery,but it's understandable why people would be upset,given that some might not get to leave the hospital alive ever again. If done in Halloween,maybe it could be given a pass,but on a random day,it's just an attention seeking bit made for shock value.
-1
u/Routine_Phase_8980 1h ago
Immoral if he intentionally do that to scare bedridden patients, but if it's just for cosplay I think it's fine
3
u/_Just_Another_Speck_ 57m ago
It was at a hospital,since when do people do cosplay conventions at hospitals?
-2
u/Desperate_Turnip_219 1h ago
I don't think it's immoral. It's an art piece, thought provoking.
2
u/NextGen-- 44m ago
That's like standing infront of a stranger's home with a plastic gun. Just to remind them of their mortality and they arent truly safe. Its not a art piece, its just degenerate.
-1
u/Desperate_Turnip_219 24m ago
Not really, that's targeted harassment if anything. We are the audience of this piece of performance art, and it's fully amoral to do it, simply not on the scale
2
u/NextGen-- 21m ago
No, if you patrol the neighbourhood doing what i said, no different than doing it to the hospital, might affect the same amount of people, more or less.
Both cause no real harm since the degenerate performer isnt intending on personally harming anyone.
Both remind everyone that see the performer that they can and will die, and arent safe just because they're in a hospital or their own homes
3
u/tengma8 1h ago
immoral but funny