Let us say we have a robot. This robot is life-threatening. Presumably, you’re allowed to destroy it to defend your own life.
Now, let’s say we have a cyborg. This cyborg is still life-threatening. The only difference is its become slightly more anthropocentric, but presumably, you’re still allowed to destroy it to defend your own life.
Now, let’s say we have an actual person.
This person has self-objectified oneself to the point of denying free will, and claims that your existence is intrinsically provocative. Therefore, it is life-threatening. For sake of argument, we’re going to assume you may still defend yourself.
However, this is when things get complicated.
Now, let’s assume that the person-robot is not alone. Let’s assume the person-robot exists among a hive, and that this hive deems you provocative because according to its biological programming AKA emotions, they feel you don’t belong. That is because you don’t conform to the norm, you are wrong.
In turn, the hive becomes dysfunctional, but it makes your live miserable for what’s basically no reason (unless you believe in intelligent design, but I’m going to assume you don’t). In turn, the hive becomes stubborn. It says that until you conform to the norm, the hive will continue to make your life miserable even though you’re not at fault for the hive’s programming.
The hive is more than you, and because more is greater than less, we’re going to assume that even though you may defend yourself that you can’t.
How should the dilemma be resolved without you enduring humiliation of either conforming to an arbitrary norm without consent or running away?