In tort law, an attractive nuisance is any potentially hazardous object or condition that is likely to attract the naive and unwary, i.e. children.
A classic example is an abandoned swimming pool half-filled with fetid water.
Since many stock market investors are demonstrably naive about the
risks and unwary of the dangers posed by the stock market (the proof of
this is that they remain invested in the market), it is but a slight
extrapolation of the attractive nuisance doctrine to declare the stock market is clearly an “attractive nuisance” and should be closed immediately.
No comments:
Post a Comment