We do not have a justice system, we have a legal system and over the last few decades the divide between those two concepts have become more and more exaggerated.
Basing justice on political correctness and "racial justice" is just speeding up the collapse.
As the divide widens people believe less that justice will be served at all.
Gave rise to a different question for me. "Could Ragnar Danneskjold's behavior in AS be considered 'private justice'?" and a follow up question, "When and according to whose standards is private justice acceptable or justified in a society which claims to adhere to the rule of law?" [Not to confuse 'private justice' with self-defense-which is another matter entirely.]
from the article: "The instinct for retribution is part of the nature of man, and channeling that instinct in the administration of criminal justice serves an important purpose in promoting the stability of a society governed by law. When people begin to believe that organized society is unwilling or unable to impose upon criminal offenders the punishment they 'deserve,' then there are sown the seeds of anarchy -- of self help, vigilante justice, and lynch law." This is very interesting. I hope it sparks an amazing conversation. Think Hank Rangar :)
Legal is the Patriot Act which states 'suspicion of without proof and no civil rights.'
hell Bush got re-elected and Obama twice with that in place. No big secret.
and both Demos and Dumbos voted for it.
along with the DOHS. That's short for Directorate of Internal State Security it's in place and it's getting more and more power. each go round
I don't see any one of these nickel dime candidates debating that.
Of course if I could get arrested for suspicion I might turn RINO too.
Basing justice on political correctness and "racial justice" is just speeding up the collapse.
As the divide widens people believe less that justice will be served at all.
I don't agree with the concept of "private justice". There is either justice or injustice. Regardless of who administers it.
"The instinct for retribution is part of the nature of man, and channeling that instinct in the administration of criminal justice serves an important purpose in promoting the stability of a society governed by law. When people begin to believe that organized society is unwilling or unable to impose upon criminal offenders the punishment they 'deserve,' then there are sown the seeds of anarchy -- of self help, vigilante justice, and lynch law." This is very interesting. I hope it sparks an amazing conversation. Think Hank Rangar :)