That makes a great deal of sense.
In whatever environment you find yourself, your True Will is obviously to take the best advantage of that situation to guide yourself.
However, I think that there is no need to pretend that the game that we are playing as humanity currently aligns with True Will.
There also appeared to be another level of meaning in the quotes that drove towards the "choice" of those scenarios, or settings, one might say.
In addition, there appeard to be a philosophical axiom that one has impllicitly agreed with all tue rules here, and a possible conclusion that therefore any consequences are ones own.
As I said, I see no difference between being thrown in jail for posession of pot to catching a cold.
Each had a risk behaviour associated with it that was statistically triggered. But, everything has some sort of risk profile. Ask the actuaries.
The tragedy to me appears to be that the former is accepted with the same status and level of Authority as the latter, when in fact we can actually do more about it.
Namaste.