From this perspective, working-class would not be able to afford these organs therefore favoring the wealthier people. On the other hand, however, others argue that the sale of human organs should be legal. According to Kate Benson, “the law would save thousands of lives and billions of dollars spent caring for patients who are left languishing on the organ waiting list for up to 10 years” (Benson). According to this view, by allowing the sale of human organs, it would decrease the time patients have to wait on the transplant waiting list. Though I concede that by allowing the sale of human organs it would favor the wealthy more, I still maintain that the sale of human organs will be saving many lives. For example,”America allows the poor to do dangerous things with their money. Working-class people… risk their lungs and limbs in mine shafts, factories, slaughterhouses, and fishing boats. And it remains perfectly fine for a surrogate mother to sell her womb- also no small physical burden.” (Jefferson 66). Although some people might object that allowing the sale of organs is selfish and favoring a wealthier crowd. I reply that lower class people are risking their lives at their jobs on a daily basis, there wouldn’t be any difference if someone decided to sell an