You're allowing second-order effects to dominate your thinking about a first-order problem. I see this a lot, here, and in real life. Example:
A: "lets fit a defibrellator at the pool"
B: "but what if we get sued" ?
outcome: nothing. Were they sued? were they less likely to be sued? what if they are sued for NOT having a defib? This is racionation to endless effect.
yes, there will be bad actors who contaminate their dust. There are bad actors who contaminate food, drugs, water, fertiliser, music, books, Luis Vuitton suitcases, Lobsters...
A: "lets fit a defibrellator at the pool" B: "but what if we get sued" ?
outcome: nothing. Were they sued? were they less likely to be sued? what if they are sued for NOT having a defib? This is racionation to endless effect.
yes, there will be bad actors who contaminate their dust. There are bad actors who contaminate food, drugs, water, fertiliser, music, books, Luis Vuitton suitcases, Lobsters...