Hans is faced with a moral decision. He can either steal an expensive life-saving drug from a cruel pharmacist to save his dying child quickly and efficiently, or he can continue to work long hours at the rendering plant to save enough money to buy the drug, running the risk that his child might die in the interim. How would an act-egoist resolve this dilemma?Group of answer choicesA simple rule should be applied: Which action (stealing or working) adheres more closely to the dictates of human nature?Hans needs to weigh the moral outrage of the pharmacist against the general principle that stealing is wrong.One action (stealing the drug) is preferable to the other action (working and waiting), because the first action promotes greater self-interest.Hans needs to consider the greater good for all concerned; if he steals the drug, his child might live, but many others might die due to the decreased supply of the medicine.