Hope For Justice: In Action

By , January 26, 2012
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Welcome to the latest instalment of Hope For Justice. We call this part "Hope For Justice: In Action" because it lays the foundational ideas for actions you can take to help move your personal "hope that there really is justice" into action steps. Interestingly it is the opposite of "inaction"...that which got us to where we are today.

We cover some of the key points from the Hope For Justice material and lay the foundation for action steps you can take to reclaim justice for yourself. Fortunately (or unfortunately) it is a solo journey. You must do the work, gain knowledge and take action YOURSELF. This is not something anyone can give you. You must live it and claim it. Many may say that is a good thing. Either way, it's up to you.

The claim and exercise of a right cannot be converted into a crime. there can be no sanction or penalty imposed upon one because of an exercise of his constitutional rights. No state shall covert a liberty into a privilege, license it and charge a fee therefore. The citizen can ignore the license and the fee and engage in the with impunity,

Stand Up.

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Know justice to know peace

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Links from the webinar

(if you have any links you would like added, email them to info (at) private-person.com ):

Gov. General Speech to Canadian Bar Association Aug. 2011

GovGen-speech-cdn-bar-assoc-News Article

When I was asked to serve as governor general of Canada, I had much to learn. Despite my background as a student and professor of law, I had to relearn our constitution and its conventions, as well as its legal principles. ... And in so doing, I have developed an even more profound admiration for how precious the rule of law is in our country, and how thin and vulnerable its veneer can be.

Spanish Requirement of 1513 - "legal notice presumption"

A member of the conquistador’s force would read El Requerimiento in Castilian before a group of Indians on the shore, who, with or without translation, remained uncomprehending. All the region’s inhabitants were thus considered to have been advised of Spain’s religious and legal rights to conquest and forewarned of the consequences of resisting. The true nature of the Spanish Requirement, however, was one of absolution; the symbolic act of reading the document relieved the crown and its agents from legal and moral responsibility for the conquest, enslavement and killing of Native Americans. Readings were often dispensed with prior to planned attacks.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Requerimiento

While the conquistadors were encouraged to use an interpreter to read the Requerimiento, this was not absolutely necessary, and in many cases, it was read out to an uncomprehending populace. In some instances it was read: to barren beaches and empty villages long after the indigenous people and communities had left; to prisoners after they were captured; and even from the decks of ships once they had just spotted the coast. Nevertheless, for the conquistadors it provided a religious justification and rationalization for attacking and conquering the native population. Because of its potential to support the enrichment of the Spanish royal coffers

 

Bijural Terminology Google Search Results


http://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/pi/bj/harm/not160.html

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