justice
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Law, justice, governance and the Millennial Reign: Why nations?
The case for there being sovereign nations is an easy one to make. If the past 100 years alone have taught us anything, it’s that people suffer en mass when the wrong people come to power. Thus the need for accountability being enforced by other nations. Enough nations come together to oppose aggressive, authoritarian, or… Continue reading
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Law, justice, governance and the Millennial Reign: The Ten Commandments, perfect law, part 2.
In the last writing I discussed what makes a law useful to people in that they are determined by specific harms that are unacceptable. Harms to body, property and falsely to reputation. All of these point to the necessity of bodily autonomy of each individual without impinging on the basic right of others as in… Continue reading
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Law, justice, governance and the Millennial Reign: The Ten Commandments, perfect law, part 1.
In this series, I have been writing that things such as traffic enforcement rules and other mechanisms like them exist only to serve themselves. In so doing, they pervert justice by punishing those who do no harm, immediate or corrosive(more on that later). And given the size of police departments, one would think the streets… Continue reading
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Law, justice, governance and the Millennial Reign: Child sacrifice, blood oaths and secrecy.
In the last installment, I wrote about the trivial matters that law enforcement places its emphasis that are meant only for the benefit of the “justice” system as means of financial support without having any bearing on public safety. Having to come to a complete stop when the way that is clear makes no sense… Continue reading
Broad meadows 