 Which of the following risks are explicitly associated with bringing someone back to life?
[Transcriber's Note: This etext was produced from Worlds of If Science Fiction, March 1961. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed.] Linton lay down his steel fork beside the massively solid transparency of the restaurant water glass. "The man who isn't Snead is leaving," Linton said, describing the scene over Howell's shoulder. "Oh, well, 'dead,'" Howell replied. He's not Sherlock Holmes or the Frankenstein Monster—there's no doubt or semantic leeway to the thing." Even after they had let him out of the asylum as cured, he still secretly believed he had known a genuine affection for her. "But it's wonderful," Linton said, thinking his immediate thoughts. "Look, Frank, you can't legalize a thing like resurrection," Howell said with feigned patience. Death is their whole life. Overpopulation. Birth control is a touchy subject. "There are a lot of fakes and quacks in the resurrection business. When the cops find out about a place, they break in, smash all the equipment and arrest everybody in sight. The charges, if any, come under general vice classification." I read an article in Time the other day that said 'death' was our dirty word, not sex. You want to shock somebody, you tell him, 'You're going to be dead someday,' not anything sexual.
 They may desire to seek revenge on the person who killed them
 They may desire to seek revenge on the person who killed them  They may not recognize the person who resurrected them  The person who received their insurance settlement will have to return it  They may suffer from cell deterioration