 Most people agree that switching the trolley is permissible in Loop even though “one switches the trolley only because it will, by hitting the one person, be prevented from hitting the five”. (Scanlon 2008, p. 18) But this verdict clearly violates the doctrine of double effect. Most also agree that it is permissible for the doctor to administer the drug whatever his intention – whether to relieve the patient’s pain, to hasten her death and thus end her suffering, or even to hasten the patient’s death in order to inherit her wealth. This last intention affects our evaluation of the doctor’s character and deliberation. But it does not render his action impermissible. “What makes an action wrong is the consideration or considerations that count decisively against it, not the agent’s failure to give these considerations the proper weight.” (Scanlon 2008, p. 23)