Let's see the equation in that argument not limiting and limiting to work for it are different levels of elimination.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/354161193_Drug_use_homelessness_and_health_responding_to_the_opioid_overdose_crisis_with_housing_and_harm_reduction_services
Over time, the money Kyle made from working up to 70 hours a week as a landscaper was swiftly disappearing, buying opioids at $40 per pill and eventually going toward heroin to snort.
“You try to figure out, being a parent, why was he taken from me? Why, why did this happen? But I really feel that God had a purpose for him and that it was for him to help others,” Sullivan said. “Though he couldn’t do it on Earth, he’s doing it from heaven.”
After Kyle died, his heart, liver, two kidneys and intestines were all donated to help people in need of organ transplants – from a mother in her early 20s to a grandfather in his late 60s, Sullivan said. In her grief, Sullivan now finds solace in the fact that Kyle’s tragic death changed lives.
“He helped five people. Not only the five people who got his organs but also all of their families,” she said.
‘A changing face of organ donation’
Sullivan, a single mother who raised Kyle and his older sister, Stacey, said that far too often, she is learning about young men and women who are dying of similar overdoses. She hopes Kyle’s death can raise awareness and make a difference.
While heartbreaking, it turns out that the recent rise in drug overdose deaths – especially those involving opioids and heroin – across the country has resulted in an unexpected increase in organ donations.
Source. https://www.cnn.com/2016/10/11/health/drug-overdose-deaths-organ-donation
This is what is happening.