Respects glad hand premier step to AEIOU Appropriation Exponential Impoverishment Orienting U Dont let them fool you

as if 4u when promoting o!s promote self in "E "uman Enslavement #ever $ as%

&i%e a thief in the %night Remem!er when in trou!le Do not wait for Remem!rance Day &est they allow their sanity to override their !ias '( respected )ho selects the independent senate conundrum state* +he A!omina!le snowman and the Iceman cometh )E all pay the ,R Ice - .hristian Era as the Rule of &aw melts !efore our eyes .rystal meth and .ritical thin%ing myth

Discarding the (i!lical (a!!le on 4 thy %ingdom come

Dust ' Dust Duff Usury /nuff +ransitive logic descri!es a given relation !etween terms such that if it exists !etween 0a0 and 0!0 and !etween 0!0 and 0c10 then it also exists !etween 0a0 and 0c20 +ypical transitive relationships include 0is greater than10 0is e3ual to10 and 0is similar to20 http455en2wi%ipedia2org5wi%i5.R$/+A&6E+" Duffys critici7ing of teaching .ritical thin%ing found his way to "arpers heart Anti anti8war activist too eh* .lear case of ,RI.9 ,olitical Religious Insidious .harlatan 9leptocracy self exposure http455en2wi%ipedia2org5wi%i56i%e:Duffy
On Decem!er ''1 ';;<1 Duffy was named a ,rince Edward Island representative to the /enate of .anada on the advice of ,rime 6inister /tephen "arper1 sitting as a .onservative2=<>=?> "e su!se3uently retired as a +@ ournalist at the end of ';;<2 In 6arch ';A;1 Duffy critici7ed the University of 9ingBs .ollege and other ournalism schools in .anada for teaching #oam .homs%y and critical thin%ing2 "e went on to say that ournalism schools in .anada were churning out leftists who thought private enterprise was !ad2 +he head of 9ingBs /chool of Cournalism reacted with surprise to DuffyBs criticism1 saying that 6anufacturing .onsent was not part of the curriculum2 /he also said she would not apologi7e for

teaching critical thin%ing to ournalism students2=A;> A num!er of editorial comments were written in response to DuffyBs criticism2=AA>=A'>=AD> .ritical thin%ing is a way of deciding whether a claim is true1 partially true1 or false2 .ritical thin%ing is a process that leads to s%ills that can !e learned1 mastered and used2 .ritical thin%ing is a tool !y which one can come a!out reasoned conclusions !ased on a reasoned process2 +his process incorporates passion and creativity1 !ut guides it with discipline1 practicality and common sense2 It can !e traced in the )est to ancient Ereece with its /ocratic method and in the East to ancient India with the (uddhist %alama sutta and a!hidharma literature2 .ritical thin%ing is an important component of many fields such as education1 politics1 !usiness1 and science2

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Gacts must have root ' ta%e root Eod coherency 0.atch ''0 must have sem!lance ' catch doE chase tail #o complaints from within except from them excommunicated from the ,s ,olitical science (s !astard science (s (s (ull shitter (ac% sta!!ers +oga ,arty

/uspended with 6edical coverage approved !y the 6edical conspirators www2IyffyI2com +he Attorney Eeneral is the chief law officer of the Executive .ouncil2 +he responsi!ilities stemming from this role are unli%e those of any other .a!inet mem!er2 +he role has !een referred to as "judicial-like" and as the

0guardian of the pu!lic interest02

As chief law officer1 the Attorney Eeneral has

a special responsibility
to !e the guardian of

that most elusive concept

8 the rule of law2 8 +he rule of law is a well esta!lished legal principle1

but hard to easily define.

It is the rule of law

that protects
individuals1 and society as a whole1 from ar!itrary measures and safeguards personal li!erties2

*
"as the Attorney Eeneral !een !riefed* or would that !e meaningless in a partial vacuum +he Attorney Eeneral does not1 however1 direct or cause charges to !e laid2 )hile the Attorney Eeneral and the Attorney EeneralBs agents may provide legal advice to the police1 D

the ultimate decision

whether or not to lay charges is for the police2 Once the charge is laid

the decision
as to whether the prosecution should proceed1 and in what manner1

is
for the Attorney Eeneral and the .rown Attorney2 It is now an accepted and important constitutional principle that the Attorney Eeneral must carry out the 6inisterBs criminal prosecution responsi!ilities

independent of Cabinet and of any partisan political pressures.

+he Attorney EeneralBs responsi!ility for individual criminal prosecutions must !e underta%en 8

and seen to be undertaken on strictly o! ective and legal criteria1 free of any political considerations2 )hether to initiate or stay a criminal proceeding is not an issue of government policy2 +his responsi!ility has !een characteri7ed as

a matter of the Attorney General

acting as the HueenBs Attorney 8 not as a 6inister of the government of the day2 +his is not to suggest that decisions regarding criminal prosecutions are made in a complete vacuum2
A wide range of policy considerations may !e weighed in executing this responsi!ility1 and the Attorney Eeneral may choose to consult the .a!inet on some of these considerations2 "owever any decisions relating to the conduct of individual prosecutions must !e the Attorney EeneralBs alone and independent of the traditional .a!inet decision ma%ing process2 In practice1 in the vast ma ority of cases1 these decisions are made !y the Attorney EeneralBs agents1 the .rown Attorneys2 Ultimately the Attorney Eeneral is accounta!le to the people of the province1 through the &egislature1 for decisions relating to criminal prosecutions2 /uch accounta!ility can only occur1 of course1 once the prosecution is completed or when a final decision has !een made not to prosecute2 +he su! udicae rule !ars any comment on a matter !efore the courts that is li%ely to influence the matter2 +he su! udicae rule strictly prohi!its the Attorney Eeneral from commenting on prosecutions that are !efore the courts2 Eiven the stature of the Attorney EeneralBs position1 any pu!lic comment coming from the office

would be seen as an attempt to influence the case.

Although the Attorney general can !ecome involved in decision8ma%ing in relation to individual criminal cases1

such a practice would leave the Minister vulnerable to accusations of political interference.
Accordingly1 it is traditional to leave the day8to8day decision8ma%ing in the hands of the Attorney EeneralBs agents1 the .rown Attorneys1 except in cases of exceptional importance where the pu!lic would expect the Attorney Eeneral to !e !riefed /oon may!e on .,A. will o!serve the wrap up of EO ,OE due process 6eaningless &egal .ertainty 4

Rule of &aw http455en2wi%ipedia2org5wi%i5Rule:of:law +he Rule of law in its most !asic form is no one is a!ove the law2 ,erhaps the most important application of the rule of law is the principle that governmental authority is legitimately exercised only in accordance with1 publicly disclosed laws1 adopted and enforced in accordance with esta!lished procedural steps that are referred to as

due process.
+he rule of law is hostile to dictatorship and to anarchy2 According to modern Anglo8American thin%ing1 hallmar%s of adherence to the rule of law commonly include a clear separation of powers1

legal certainty
the principle of legitimate expectation and e3uality of all !efore the law2 +he concept is not without controversy1 and it has !een said that 0the phrase the rule of law has !ecome

meaningless
than%s to ideological a!use and general over8 use0 EO ,OE Eeneral Over8use ,roclamations Only Elusivity

publicly disclosed laws

I'2 JAK +he .onstitution of .anada is the supreme law of .anada1 and any law that is inconsistent with the provisions of the .onstitution is1 to the extent of the inconsistency1

of no force or effect.
DA2 #othing in this .harter extends the legislative powers of any !ody or authority D'2 JAK +his .harter applies JaK to the ,arliament and government of .anada in respect of all matters within the authority of ,arliament including all matters relating to the $u%on +erritory and #orthwest +erritoriesL and J!K to the legislature and government of each province in respect of all matters within the authority of the legislature of each province2

Resurrection only with reciprocity in lieu )) III purgatory

#either political nor religious !e !ut !elieve I understand perhaps !ecause neither political nor religious !e2 http455www2scri!d2com5doc5A<;;DM'<M5Italian8politicians8agree8to8aid8against8last8Rat78,ope Reverend 9evin Annett excommunicated from the church indicative of understanding within In the name of Eod of1 for with the ,eople )+G

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&i%e other financial empires in history1 /mith claims the contemporary model forms alliances necessary to develop and control wealth1 as peripheral nations remain impoverished providers of cheap resources for the imperial8centers8of8capital2=A> (elloc estimated that1 during the (ritish Enclosures1 0perhaps half of the whole population was proletarian01 while roughly the other 0half0 owned and controlled the means of production2 #ow1 under modern .apitalism1 C2)2 /mith claims fewer than I;; people possess more wealth than half of the earths population1 as the wealth of A5' of A8percent of the United /tates population roughly e3ual that of the lower ?;8percent2 www2"omeRaceAD2com +ime for the "uman Race to ,arty ,O)ER ,ossi!le Only )hen Egalitarian Reciprocity

http455en2wi%ipedia2org5wi%i5"umpty:dumpty "umpty Dumpty sat on a wall1 "umpty Dumpty had a great fall2 All the %ingBs horses and all the %ingBs men .ouldnBt put "umpty together again2=A> "umpty appears in &ewis .arrollBs +hrough the &oo%ing8Elass JA<F'K1 where he discusses semantics and pragmatics with Alice2 QI dont %now what you mean !y Rglory1 S Alice said2 "umpty Dumpty smiled contemptuously2 QOf course you dontTtill I tell you2 I meant Rtheres a nice %noc%8 down argument for youU S Q(ut Rglory doesnt mean Ra nice %noc%8down argument1S Alice o! ected2 Q)hen I use a word1S "umpty Dumpty said1 in rather a scornful tone1 Qit means ust what I choose it to meanT neither more nor less2S Q+he 3uestion is1S said Alice1 Qwhether you can ma%e words mean so many different things2S Q+he 3uestion is1S said "umpty Dumpty1 Qwhich is to !e master thats all2S Alice was too much pu77led to say anything1 so after a minute "umpty Dumpty !egan again2 Q+heyve a temper1 some of themTparticularly ver!s1 theyre the proudestTad ectives you can do anything with1 !ut not ver!sThowever1 I can manage the whole lotU Impenetra!ilityU +hats what I sayUS=AI> +his passage was used in (ritain !y &ord At%in and in his dissenting udgement in the seminal case &iversidge v2 Anderson JA?4'K1 where he protested a!out the distortion of a statute !y the ma ority of the "ouse of &ords2 =AM> It also !ecame a popular citation in United /tates legal opinions1 appearing in 'I; udicial decisions in the )estlaw data!ase as of April A?1 ';;<1 including two /upreme .ourt cases J+@A v2 "ill and Vschernig v2 6illerK2=AF>
&ordy &ordy

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Roles and Responsibilities of the Attorney General

+he Attorney Eeneral has a uni3ue role to play as a 6inister2 One part of the Attorney EeneralBs role is that of a .a!inet 6inister2 In this capacity the 6inister is responsi!le for representing the interests and perspectives of the 6inistry at .a!inet1 while simultaneously representing the interests and perspectives of .a!inet and conse3uently the Eovernment to the 6inistry and the 6inistryBs communities of interest2 +he Attorney Eeneral is the chief law officer of the Executive .ouncil2 +he responsi!ilities stemming from this role are unli%e those of any other .a!inet mem!er2 +he role has !een referred to as 0 udicial8li%e0 and as the 0guardian of the pu!lic interest02 6uch has !een written on the su! ect of ministerial responsi!ilities and the uni3ue role of the Attorney Eeneral2 +here are various components of the Attorney EeneralBs role2 +he Attorney Eeneral has uni3ue responsi!ilities to the .rown1 the courts1 the &egislature and the executive !ranch of government2 )hile there are different emphases and nuances attached to these there is a general theme throughout all the various aspects of the Attorney EeneralBs responsi!ilities that the office has a constitutional and traditional responsi!ility !eyond that of a political minister2 +he statutory responsi!ilities of the office are found in section I of the Ministry of the Attorney General Act2 /ection I states4 +he Attorney Eeneral1 JaK is the &aw Officer of the Executive .ouncilL J!K shall see that the administration of pu!lic affairs is in accordance with the lawL JcK shall superintend all matters connected with the administration of ustice in OntarioL JdK shall perform the duties and have the powers that !elong to the Attorney Eeneral and /olicitor Eeneral of England !y law and usage1 so far as those powers and duties are applica!le to Ontario1 and also shall perform the duties and powers that1 until the Constitution Act, 1867 came into effect1 !elonged to the offices of the Attorney Eeneral and /olicitor Eeneral in the provinces of .anada and Upper .anada and which1 under the provisions of that Act1 are within the scope of the powers of the &egislatureL JeK shall advise the Eovernment upon all matters of law connected with legislative enactments and upon all matters of law referred to him or her !y the EovernmentL JfK shall advise the Eovernment upon all matters of a legislative nature and superintend all Eovernment measures of a legislative natureL JgK shall advise the heads of ministries and agencies of Eovernment upon all matters of law connected with such ministries and agencyL JhK shall conduct and regulate all litigation for and against the .rown or any ministry or agency of government in respect of any su! ect within the authority or urisdiction of the &egislatureL JiK shall superintend all matters connected with udicial officesL J K shall perform such other functions as are assigned to him or her !y the &egislature or !y the &ieutenant Eovernor in .ouncil2 0 )hat follows is an overview of the various components of the Attorney EeneralBs roles and responsi!ilities1 primarily as outlined in the Act2 A;

Chief Law Officer of the Executive Council (s. 5(a))

+he role of chief law officer might !e referred to as the Attorney EeneralBs overall responsi!ility as the independent legal advisor to the .a!inet 8 and some have even suggested that the role possi!ly extends to the &egislature as well2 +he importance of the independence of the role is fundamental to the position and well esta!lished in common law1 statutes and tradition2 As chief law officer1 the Attorney Eeneral has a special responsi!ility to !e the guardian of that most elusive concept 8 the rule of law2 +he rule of law is a well esta!lished legal principle1 !ut hard to easily define2 It is the rule of law that protects individuals1 and society as a whole1 from ar!itrary measures and safeguards personal li!erties2 +he Attorney Eeneral has a special role to play in advising .a!inet to ensure the rule of law is maintained and that .a!inet actions are legally and constitutionally valid2 In providing such advice it is important to %eep in mind the distinction !etween the Attorney EeneralBs policy advice and preference and the legal advice !eing presented to .a!inet2 +he Attorney EeneralBs legal advice or constitutional advice should not !e lightly disregarded2 +he Attorney EeneralBs policy advice has the same weight as that of other ministers2

Criminal prosecutions (s.5(d))

One of the most pu!licly scrutini7ed aspects of the Attorney EeneralBs role is the responsi!ility for criminal prosecutions encompassed in section I JdK and s2 ?' of the .onstitution Act1 A<MF2 /ection ?' gives the provinces authority to legislate in matters related to the administration of criminal ustice and there!y gives the provincial Attorney Eeneral authority to prosecute offences under the .riminal .ode2 +he Attorney Eeneral does not1 however1 direct or cause charges to !e laid2 )hile the Attorney Eeneral and the Attorney EeneralBs agents may provide legal advice to the police1 the ultimate decision whether or not to lay charges is for the police2 Once the charge is laid the decision as to whether the prosecution should proceed1 and in what manner1 is for the Attorney Eeneral and the .rown Attorney2 It is now an accepted and important constitutional principle that the Attorney Eeneral must carry out the 6inisterBs criminal prosecution responsi!ilities independent of .a!inet and of any partisan political pressures2 +he Attorney EeneralBs responsi!ility for individual criminal prosecutions must !e underta%en 8 and seen to !e underta%en 8 on strictly o! ective and legal criteria1 free of any political considerations2 )hether to initiate or stay a criminal proceeding is not an issue of government policy2 +his responsi!ility has !een characteri7ed as a matter of the Attorney Eeneral acting as the HueenBs Attorney 8 not as a 6inister of the government of the day2 +his is not to suggest that decisions regarding criminal prosecutions are made in a complete vacuum2 A wide range of policy considerations may !e weighed in executing this responsi!ility1 and the Attorney Eeneral may choose to consult the .a!inet on some of these considerations2 "owever any decisions relating to the conduct of individual prosecutions must !e the Attorney EeneralBs alone and independent of the traditional .a!inet decision ma%ing process2 In practice1 in the vast ma ority of cases1 these decisions are made !y the Attorney EeneralBs agents1 the .rown Attorneys2 An important part of the .rownBs 8 and thus the Attorney EeneralBs 8 responsi!ility in conducting criminal prosecutions is associated with the responsi!ility to represent the pu!lic interest 8 which includes not only the community as a whole and the victim1 !ut also the accused2 +he .rown has a distinct responsi!ility to the court to present all the credi!le evidence availa!le2

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+he responsi!ility is to present the case fairly 8 not necessarily to convict2 +his is a fundamental precept of criminal law1 even if it is not a particularly well8understood concept among the general pu!lic2 One of the Attorney EeneralBs responsi!ilities in fostering pu!lic respect for the rule of law1 is to assist the pu!lic in understanding the nature and limits of the prosecutorial function2 Ultimately the Attorney Eeneral is accounta!le to the people of the province1 through the &egislature1 for decisions relating to criminal prosecutions2 /uch accounta!ility can only occur1 of course1 once the prosecution is completed or when a final decision has !een made not to prosecute2 +he su! udicae rule !ars any comment on a matter !efore the courts that is li%ely to influence the matter2 +he su! udicae rule strictly prohi!its the Attorney Eeneral from commenting on prosecutions that are !efore the courts2 Eiven the stature of the Attorney EeneralBs position1 any pu!lic comment coming from the office would !e seen as an attempt to influence the case2 Although the Attorney general can !ecome involved in decision8ma%ing in relation to individual criminal cases1 such a practice would leave the 6inister vulnera!le to accusations of political interference2 Accordingly1 it is traditional to leave the day8to8day decision8ma%ing in the hands of the Attorney EeneralBs agents1 the .rown Attorneys1 except in cases of exceptional importance where the pu!lic would expect the Attorney Eeneral to !e !riefed2

Legislative Responsibilities (s. 5(e) and (f))

+he Attorney Eeneral has !road responsi!ilities associated with Eovernment legislation2 +hese responsi!ilities have !een descri!ed as twofold2 One is to oversee that all legislative enactments are in accordance with principles of natural ustice and civil rights Jsee also s2 IJ!K a!oveK2 +his is o!viously an important and !road area of responsi!ility2 +he second aspect of this responsi!ility is to advise on the constitutionality and legality of legislation2 +he Attorney EeneralBs legislative responsi!ilities are played out in a variety roles2 +he Office of &egislative .ounsel reports to the Attorney Eeneral2 &egislative .ounsel plays a %ey role in ensuring the legal integrity of Eovernment legislation2 Although the &egislative .ounselBs reporting relationship to the Attorney Eeneral does allow the Attorney Eeneral to provide guidance and set standards1 individual pieces of legislation are drafted on instructions from client ministries and are not within the sole control of &egislative .ounsel or the Attorney Eeneral2 It should also !e noted that &egislative .ounsel also has a direct responsi!ility to the &egislature as the Office also drafts all private mem!erBs !ills2 +he Attorney Eeneral has a further role to play as part of whatever .a!inet .ommittee is formed to review legislation and regulations2 "ere the 6inister has an opportunity to comment on the technical issues related to legislation and regulations prior to .a!inet consideration2 +he Attorney EeneralBs role on legislative matters is as an adviser to the .a!inet2 Although unli%ely1 .a!inet could1 in theory1 receive the Attorney EeneralBs legal opinion on legislation and choose to disregard it2 +he Attorney EeneralBs role is not independent of .a!inet decision ma%ing as in the area of criminal prosecutions2 As was noted earlier1 the Attorney Eeneral must ma%e careful distinctions a!out the legal opinions and policy or political preferences !eing offered a!out legislation2

Civil Litigation (s.5(h) and (d))

In addition to the specific responsi!ilities to conduct civil litigation on !ehalf of the Eovernment and its agencies Js2 IJhKK1 the Attorney Eeneral has !roader litigation responsi!ilities flowing from the historical A'

powers of the Attorney Eeneral referred to in s2 IJdK of the Act2 +hese powers are !ased on the .rownBs parens patriae JparentalK authority2 +he Attorney EeneralBs authority1 therefore1 is not only to conduct litigation in cases directly affecting the government or its agencies !ut also to litigate cases where there is a clear matter of pu!lic interest or pu!lic rights at sta%e2 +his has !een characteri7ed as a constitutional responsi!ility to ensure that the pu!lic interest is well and independently represented2 It may involve interventions in private litigation or .harter challenges to legislation1 even if the arguments conclude that the legislation does contravene constitutionally protected rights2

Responsibilit for Court !dministration (s. 5(c))

A %ey component of the Attorney EeneralBs responsi!ilities to ensure the administration of ustice in the province is the administration of the courts and as a result the responsi!ility for maintaining liaison with the udiciary2 Eiven the fundamental importance of the independence of the udiciary1 the responsi!ility for courts administration is often a very sensitive and delicate issue2 Ereat care and respect for the principles of udicial independence must !e exercised in this area2

+he Attorney Eeneral is the chief law officer of the Executive .ouncil2 +he responsi!ilities stemming from this role are unli%e those of any other .a!inet mem!er2 +he role has !een referred to as 0 udicial8li%e0 and as the 0guardian of the pu!lic interest02

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6arch '?1 ';;F On several occasions I have re3uested (ruce "erridge inform me as to what efforts he has made to this promise with no response2

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http455www2scri!d2com5doc5AFDIA'M<;5(eing86arried8"appy8and8Eay8is8as8#atural8as8+axing8and8Dying +he ,ope and his merry men hate the common gay as they do not produce slaves http455www2scri!d2com5doc5A<;;DM'<M5Italian8politicians8agree8to8aid8against8last8Rat78,ope Reverend 9evin Annett excommunicated from the church indicative of understanding within /ane Insanity #ormalcy /I# /uicide Illegal #uances www2OCtas%2com O!struct Custice truth and source %ill Any more help from them and I will !e dead ma%ing the /enator that threatened me a prophet maintaining their exploited profit exponentially secure /enators udged !y their peers ensures the last nail in my coffin www2IyffyI2com In your face for your Information

Gorgive me &ord for I %new what they would do

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Forgive me Lord Blessed be the ignorant folk On splendored grass I toke When not on black go green Now a socialite headlite A firebug ... a flash Where the fuck's my stash What is what is not of no relevance For happiness among the irrelevance Some say all things relative Never heard from you, but now assuredly blessed Now Dear Lord Where the fuck is the cash Now I lay me down to rest Yes of course a hood wink Giving ignorance shot my best Without a blink A cheat I know Awaiting search beneath pillow Sure Tooth Fairy BS but paid well for the times Swing low sweet chariot and all that rhymes A song a dance on yonder swing From a chandelier I sing 1 ding a ling 2 of 3rd kind Nuff encountered to see night through Blessed insanity arms in air once threw Tomorrow promises more in lieu of sheep Now in night's tranquility sleep No more stomach churn oft blew Blaming on the rain the acid stew Caring for fools ... I get it Lord Who knew ... what's new with you Taking leave artistic license The one that pays without taxation Dearly departed before awarded Catch me not ... catch as catch can Deer and the antelope also ran None as fast as uncle Sam PR-Political Religious front A PRICK a screw a c Sorry bub ... It's OK I'm gay I repeat sorry meaning I'm not Two way street where's thought police Doublethink solstice A taste of think bodes not well A stone an epitaph others fell A priest a political behind sell Up the ass ... some grass A fast attempting to yell a blast A coherence flash but don't tell

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Blessed be the Lord Alive today and tomorrow Found He lost sorrow Tranquility in persistent quarrel Survival despite absent morals The way of nuts and squirrels The winter of life Once believed a strife A gun a sword and a knife To head heart and throat A frog a prince a kiss and a miss Glory part and parcel ancient storey Feet on ground heads above 12th perhaps 14th floor A see a hear a speak not May be floor of the first 13th a verse a curse a hearst Say again whose on first Diary of a sad man glad man mad man A point of view a point of order A smorgasbord of perspectives 1st 2nd 3rd class Plane boat or terrain A suit a smirk a shirt a quirk land lubber eat dirt Peaceful disarray month of May or manta ray A thought chanced, but what ... a "difference" ... the hell you say When in thereof all is without Do not allow the science breed utter you nonsense A quill a pen most anything can kill A pill a still enhances the swill In go ahead backup excel reach happy medium No gas no oil needed in neutral vehicle RPM - Religious Political Media all a buzz about nothing Someone shit in their grass A Catholic a Protestant a Moron ... omitted an M? ok Am Catholic am Protestant am Moron A gun a sword a knife..... a circle of life

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http://www.scribd.com/doc/172052331/Dear-Lord-Which-Life-Forms-Belief-is-the-Greater-Sanctimonious RPM Religious Political Media

Monkey Business

http455en2wi%ipedia2org5wi%i5/ee:no:evil1:hear:no:evil1:spea%:no:evil +he three wise mon%eys JCapanese4 1 sanBen or san7aru1 or 1 san!i%i no saru1 literally 0three mon%eys0K1 sometimes called the three

mystic apes =A> are a pictorial maxim2

6i7 9i% I )a7 /hi7 If a /hi7 !ares truth of the forest no mind to see hear to spea% of the /hi7 %illing "ow much would a wood chuc% get for their minds 222 presuma!ly why the wood chuc% chuc%s wood +ogether they em!ody the prover!ial principle to 0see no evil1 hear no evil1 spea% no evil02 +he three mon%eys are 6i7aru1 covering his eyes1 who sees no evilL 9i%a7aru1 covering his ears1 who hears no evilL and Iwa7aru1 covering his mouth1 who spea%s no evil2 /ometimes there is a fourth mon%ey depicted with the three othersL the last one1 /hi7aru1 sym!oli7es the principle of 0do no evil02 "e may !e shown crossing his arms2 ORI "AD Or Raising in "opelessness and Despair http455en2wi%ipedia2org5wi%i5"umans "umans are one of only nine species %nown to pass the

mirror test
Twhich tests whether an animal recogni7es its reflection as an image of itselfTalong with all the great apes Jgorillas1chimpan7ees1 orangutans1 !ono!osK1 (ottlenose dolphins1 Asian elephants1 European 6agpies1 and Orcas2=A;;> 6ost human children will pass the mirror test at A< months old2=A;A> "owever1 the usefulness of this test as a true test of consciousness

has been disputed

and this may !e a matter of degree rather than a sharp divide2 ';

Monkeys have been trained to apply abstract rules in tasks.)*+,http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_rights Human rights are "commonly understood as inalienable fundamental rights to which a person is inherently entitled simply because she or he is a human being."[1] Human rights are thus concei ed as uni ersal !applicable e erywhere" and egalitarian !the same for e eryone". #hese rights may e$ist as natural rights or as legal rights% in both national and international law.[&] #he doctrine of human rights in international practice% within international law% global and regional institutions% in the policies of states and in the acti ities of non'go ernmental organi(ations% has been a cornerstone of public policy around the world. )n The idea of human rights[*] it says: "if the public discourse of peacetime global society can be said to ha e a common moral language% it is that of human rights. +,-. /H-01 +o , idence -chie ed .eality /oherence -rtificial 0rientation 1atanic " 2espite this% the strong claims made by the doctrine of human rights

continue to provoke considerable skepticism and debates about the content,

nature and 3ustifications of human rights to this day. )ndeed% the 4uestion of what is meant by a "right" is itself contro ersial and the sub3ect of continued philosophical debate.
[5]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6onkey_see%_monkey_do 6onkey see% monkey do is a saying that originated in 7amaica in the early 18th century and popped up in -merican culture in the early 19&:s.

#he saying refers to the learning of a process without an understanding of why it works.
-nother definition implies the act of mimicry% usually with limited knowledge of the conse4uences.[1]

.smosis
+he gradual1 often unconscious1 a!sorption of %nowledge or ideas through continual exposure

rather than deliberate learning

Confucius //* 0C - 123 0C

"4he people Monkey may be made to follow a course of action but may not be made to understand "54"
Osmosis set in li%e rigger mortise ma%ing self useless for self some what 3uadraplegic http455en2wi%ipedia2org5wi%i56on%ey /ome organi7ations1 for example "elping "ands4 6on%ey "elpers for the Disa!led1=?> train capuchin mon%eys as mon%ey helpers to assist 3uadriplegics and other people with severe spinal cord in uries or mo!ility impairments2 After !eing sociali7ed in a human home as infants1 the mon%eys undergo extensive training !efore !eing placed with a 3uadriplegic2 Around the house1 the mon%eys help out !y doing tas%s including microwaving food1 washing the 3uadriplegicBs 'A

face and

opening drink bottles.

"A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deeply and taste not the Pierian spring; There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain; And drinking largely sobers us again."
Alexander Pope 1688-1744

Q.onfucius thought that the way to reform society was to cultivate ethical !ehaviour in individuals1

especially in rulers and their ministers

!ecause leaders serve as important role models for their peopleS E..E#+RI. E3uality .onscious .onscience Extrapolate #aivety +ruths Relativity Inaliena!le .oherence )O+O9/ )i7ard of the outhouse %nows shit www2Gran%AD2com Giduciary Responsi!ly Accounta!le #efarious 9in% +ruths "olistic Interactive Retrospect +ranscendental Electromagnetism Enslavers #emesis

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/O /ee% Out +hese pros that have a way with mon%eys to see if I+ is possi!le to convert the U# Ultimate #eanderthal 6E 4 "E 6on%ey Evolve 4 "umanity Elevation

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)e endeavor to have 6

Mystic Apes A" 8 Ape "umanity 4

'( or #ot '(

"A "uman Achievement

One way or the other ';AD will !e recorded as the 'D

07.4 (right &ight Of +ruth

Trans is a ;atin noun or prefi$% meaning "across"% "beyond" or "on the opposite side". #ranscendental 1. +ot e$perienced but knowable <hilosophy independent of human e$perience of phenomena but within the range of knowledge &. 6ystical .elating to mystical or supernatural e$perience and therefore beyond the material world

Remaining !lotto is '( (O 8 (lotted Out

Gord wants to !e crystal clear

6eth or 6yth
* /anctimonious ad8hoc demonstra!le /ad /ac 8 /orry as caught

+hey say Gord needs to get help http455www2scri!d2com5doc5AF';I'DDA5Dear8&ord8)hich8&ife8Gorms8(elief8is8the8Ereater8/anctimonious O9 then http455www2scri!d2com5doc5AF<<AD<??5Dear8&ord8who8should8!e8fired (less em All RA.E Reality Almighty .onsecrated Element Exists with or without 6E 6other Earth

'4

www2"omeRaceAD2com "umanity one mother earth Reality almighty consecrated element http455www2scri!d2com5doc5A<;;DM'<M5Italian8politicians8agree8to8aid8against8last8Rat78,ope Eood &ord stop them in the name of the /anctity of the #E)/ #ever Ending )ar /tory Gor inevita!ly traditionally we must all pay the ,olitical Religious Implicit .omplicit Explicit ,RI.E ,olitical Religious Insidious .apitalist Emperors &i%e other financial empires in history1 /mith claims the contemporary model forms alliances necessary to develop and control wealth1 as peripheral nations remain impoverished providers of cheap resources for the imperial8centers8of8capital2=A> (elloc estimated that1 during the (ritish Enclosures1 0perhaps half of the whole population was proletarian01 while roughly the other 0half0 owned and controlled the means of production2 #ow1 under modern .apitalism1 C2)2 /mith claims fewer than I;; people possess more wealth than half of the earths population1 as the wealth of A5' of A8percent of the United /tates population roughly e3ual that of the lower ?;8percent2 www2AmenAD2com

'2 Everyone has the following fundamental freedoms4 JaK freedom of conscience and religionL J!K freedom of thought1 !elief1 opinion and expression1 including freedom of the press and other media of communicationL JcK freedom of peaceful assem!lyL and JdK freedom of association2

)ar is 6oney /anctity of /ustaina!le Erowth eh*

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http455en2wi%ipedia2org5wi%i5/atanism
"atanism is a broad term referring to a group of =estern religions comprising di erse ideological and philosophical

beliefs.
#heir shared features include symbolic association with% or admiration for the character of% 1atan% or similar rebellious% promethean% and% in their iew% liberating figures. #here were an estimated >:%::: members in 199:. #here may be as few as a few thousand in the world.[1]

http455www2youtu!e2com5watch* featureNivPannotation:idNannotation:AID'A?PvNA6)A 63(GD$Psrc:vidNsUIDFf4!nG6 Reduce population to A (illion (rea% out the ' 4 ehUU 4 the sanctity of J'K 'M

'42 JAK Anyone whose rights or freedoms1 as guaranteed !y this .harter1 have !een infringed or denied may apply to a court of competent urisdiction to o!tain such remedy as the court considers appropriate and ust in the circumstances2 J'K )here1 in proceedings under su!section JAK1 a court concludes that evidence was o!tained in a manner that infringed or denied any rights or freedoms guaranteed !y this .harter1 the evidence shall !e excluded if it is esta!lished that1 having regard to all the circumstances1 the admission of it in the proceedings would !ring the administration of ustice into disrepute2 .reatures of ha!it (a!!le on through the night !efore Xmas not a creature was discerned stirring 4IRA ,ermit me to udge lest I !e udged

(ut )ait http455www2scri!d2com5doc5A4?<F<'DF5+hey8of8the86aterial8)orld8.annot8+ouch8the8/pirit8of8the8&aw8as8It8 Is )) III )orldly )ise Invisi!le Invinci!le Inaliena!le

www2/olarEhostAD2com

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