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There Is No Rule Of Law Without Genuine Justice

In the film adaptation of Mario Puzo’s The Godfather, the undertaker Amerigo Bonasera comes to Don Corleone to ask him to kill two boys that tried to rape and then brutally beat his daughter. Bonasera comes to the Don believing that what he asks will be justice but the Don rebukes him.

In the novel Don Corleone is almost cruel to Bonasera before agreeing to Bonsara’s counter-offer: “Let them suffer as she suffers.”. The Don agrees to this as it is in his eyes real justice. They badly hurt Bonasera’s daughter and in turn the Don would see that the two boys suffered. You don’t see this happen in the movie but the book describes in excruciating detail Paulie Gatto and two thugs hospitalizing the boys who hurt Bonasera’s daughter. The punishment meted out equals the crime, neither more than is warranted nor less. The thugs are warned against the two boys spending less than a month in the hospital but also warned to avoid blows to the side or top of their heads that would prove fatal.

That idea of proportional justice has been flipped on it’s head and even the word itself has been perverted, as is the case for so much of our language. Whenever a black is shot by police, and this is true whether or not the shooting was justified as most are, the mobs come out and the chant is often the same “No justice, no peace”. When giant black thug Michael Brown attacked a White cop and was justifiable capped for it, the facts didn’t matter. We got the same “no justice, no peace” bullshit….

…along with the “hands up, don’t shoot” crap that was shown to be a complete lie.

I have been thinking about this often of late: what does “justice” mean, more specifically what does it mean in a multi-racial society where an absolute majority of the population doesn’t conform to the historic governing principles of the nation either because they have actively rejected them or increasingly because they never bought into them in the first place.

One of the hard parts of this post was picking an example of criminal behavior to use for my example. I could have used Keith Melvin Moses, a 19 year old African Sideshow Bob look-alike who murdered several people including a TV reporter who was doing a segment about a murder the guy committed a few hours earlier.

https://archive.vn/TBd24

Or the enormous black kid I mentioned in a prior post that assaulted a White teacher because she took away the Nintendo Switch he was playing with in class: Savages Will Be Savage.

Instead I want to go back to a different recent post that got a lot of responses: She Relaxed. This situation involved a White mother, Alexandria Borys, who became involved in a dispute in a parking lot at a Kroger store in South Carolina, and upon turning around to walk away was shot in the back by a 23 year old, dead-eyed black woman named Christina Harrison.

First we have the actual encounter itself. What causes the altercation is unknown for sure at this time, although I suspect that a woman with her two children was unlikely to be the the aggressor. Some reports are alleging that Mrs. Borys “spit at” Christine Harrison but even if that is true, and it also seems unlikely, what we see is a fairly typical disproportionate response. I can see taking a swing at someone who spit on/at you but shooting them? There is no justification for shooting a person and killing them over an altercation, even if there was the alleged “spitting”.

But now what happens? The story will fade from the media’s attention, and some outlets didn’t even seem to carry it at all for reasons you can probably figure out on your own. At some point many months or perhaps years from now, Christina Harrison will go on trial for murdering Alexandria Borys. Assuming there are witnesses, a confession and video evidence, she will be convicted in a jury trial and hopefully not offered a plea deal. Assuming she gets some significant sentence, Ms. Hendricks, currently 23, will spend the next 40-50 years in prison. As this was not premeditated, I suspect she will have an opportunity for parole after some time in prison, maybe 20 years or maybe less? I am not a lawyer so I have no idea how that works.

Is that justice? Is it just that a woman murders a mother in cold blood, an unarmed woman with her back to her killer, and that woman now will spend decades an enormous expense to the people living in a cell, eating 3 meals a day, exercising, watching TV and perhaps taking classes to enrich her prison experience?

Of course that is not just. Justice must include penalties that are proportionate. What would be proportionate, what would be real justice? Don Corleone would likely agree that only a life may pay for a life. Moreover, these two lives are not equal in value. Christina Harrison took an innocent life, she instigated the loss of life. Therefore not only is her life forfeit but justice would seem to demand something public and perhaps a little humiliating. I have long contended that hanging violent criminals in public, letting everyone see them crying for their mama and voiding their bowels while dangling, and then leaving them up for a few days, would serve as a real deterrent to crime.

Christina Harrison doesn’t deserve a merciful punishment, she deserves to swing from a gallows after being convicted of murder in a fair trial judged by a jury of her peers.

What we have instead is a system that seems completely and intentionally unmoored from justice. While the January 6th political prisoners rot in an American gulag and people like Derek Chauvin and James Fields are imprisoned for life, many other criminals walk free. Keith Melvin Moses, the African who shot and murdered three people already has a lengthy criminal record at age 19….

What is the social utility or even the moral argument in favor of someone who clearly has been on a path to murdering people to be out wandering around? Is it justice to give him his freedom to commit more violent crimes while subjecting law abiding, peaceable citizens to his predations?

Our “justice” system has been dramatically skewed in favor of the “rights” of violent criminals at the expense of those of us who obey the law. We have been placed at the mercy of these animals with only the flimsy promise that once they victimize us, the law might find them and perhaps will imprison them for a few years. With half of states now offering “Constitutional carry” and the number of concealed carriers reaching the tens of millions, some of that onus is being shifted to us in order to protect ourselves but as everyone knows, if you shoot someone even in a case of clear self-defense or defense of others, you face the real likelihood of at least being considered for criminal charges.

Travis McMichael and his father Greg McMichael have been convicted of “murder” for chasing down a criminal, Ahmaud Arbery, who was trespassing before Arbery grabbed a shotgun leading to his being shot. Their neighbor, William “Roddie” Bryan, was found guilty of “murder” for following the action and filming it. The reason those three are in prison for life, one for simply driving behind the other two, is the fear of rioting if they were not convicted.

How is that justice?

It obviously is not but it creates the very real threat that if you defend yourself, others or your property you could be tossed in jail with actual criminals if the media and black grievance-industrial complex gets involved.

Under the rule of law where legitimate justice is the focus, the rights of the non-criminal population would be paramount and the concerns of violent criminals would be pretty far down the list and consist mostly of them having the bare minimum to eat and shelter. I wouldn’t even be all that concerned about medical care, much less ensuring sufficient entertainment and dietary restrictions for Muslim prisoners.

All of this to say that without a justice system that focuses on justice for the innocent above the guilty, there is no rule of law and that is where we find ourselves today. It is a bitter irony of life in America in 2023 that despite having millions of laws covering every potential interaction between people, we are living in the early stages of a world without the rule of law. Having lots of rules does not mean living under the rule of law.

What is worse is that there is no path forward where this changes, not without the sort of radical upheaval that many of us are planning for and perhaps hoping for. It is simply one of the ignominious aspects of life in modern America, much as waiting in line all day for a loaf of bread was one of the humiliations of life in the Soviet Union that served to crush the spirit of the Russian people.

30 Comments

  1. We Are Zimbabwe

    The immaculate Chicago Jesus deleted the rule of law with the historic pen and phone.
    No steaming egalitarian equity third world turd while the rule of law is intact and you have to break a few eggs in order to burn it all down better.
    It only gets worse during Barry’s turd term of Fundamental Transformation, plan accordingly.

  2. Jsizzle

    These fools sure like yapping about justah. If one were to ask a sampling of random blacks to define that word, it would be an utterly hilarious mix of dumb states and jumbled nonsense. You would likely have to define the word define for most.

  3. Steve S6

    “…but as everyone knows, if you shoot someone even in a case of clear self-defense or defense of others, you face the real likelihood of at least being considered for criminal charges.”

    And civil charges, all at great legal expense. Just look at Kyle Rittenhouse, currently facing two civil lawsuits over defending himself and cleared of criminal charges. At least one of the suits is from the perp with the gun and bum arm. Then your first defense, if the judge isn’t honest enough to dismiss the silly shit suits, is counter sue. More legal fees.

    Justice? Or just us?

    • Jeffrey Zoar

      Although Kyle was not guilty of murder, he was guilty of looking for trouble. The left was right about that. It’s just that looking for trouble isn’t a criminal offense. And he he found it too. The lesson here is, don’t look for trouble. When you encounter negroes, avoid talking to them or interacting with them. Granted the scum that Kyle dispatched were white, but we all know which group presents greater odds of problems.

      The great unanswered question of the Rittenhouse saga still remains….. of all the places the feds could have directed their overhead surveillance that night, why was it over Rittenhouse and his attackers at that particular time? Kyle of course should be thankful for this, it’s why he got off, but the question remains.

      • Anonymous White Male

        “Although Kyle was not guilty of murder, he was guilty of looking for trouble.”

        Yeah, that’s what all the journalists and CNN said. Looking for trouble? Is that true? You made an assumption, and you know what assumptions do.He did something that more White people should have done before. Protected private property from a bunch of self-righteous assholes. It’s like that old comment. If you kill someone trying to steal your property, you care more for your property than you do for their life. But, the correct response is, if you try to steal my property, you care more about my property than you do for your life. We are going to have to do this on a regular basis until many thousands of entitled assholes wind up dead. If the government organs won’t protect you and serve justice, you have to protect yourself and justice. Militias will have to do what Law Enforcement personnel won’t.

      • MN Steel

        What distance does one have to travel to be “guilty of looking for trouble”… or does one having no personal or familial connections to a situation constitute being guilty?

        In either case, and not victim-blaming or whatever BS excuse to deflect, what did Grosskreutz or the other Kriminal Khazarians Killed have in connection to Kenosha?

        Seems there is always an excuse to “punch right” or “subvert expectations” or just plain old shit on people that did what should be done.

        Jesus Christ, none of the creatures that were shot that night were White, they echoed like the hollowness of your last question, if you can’t figure put the Feds run the riots.

      • Arthur Sido

        If anything he was guilty of being naïve, thinking that protecting the property of decent people was permitted in the year of rage following Floyd’s death from heart disease.

  4. Anonymous White Male

    I saw this about Scott Adams today:

    https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2023/02/dilbert_creator_scott_adams_is_the_latest_to_be_canceled.html

    The most interesting thing about this are the comments. Read them. American Thinker is full of normies, civic nationalist, and “racism is the most horrible thing anyone can do” bots. The comments are filled with slavery was horrible so blacks have an excuse for failing at everything. You have the “Oh, they used to be so much better before welfare destroyed the black family!” “There is only one race: the human race!” “They bleed just like you and me!” You won’t find a single comment that speaks the truth. And that truth is: Blacks are the dregs of the planet. We need to separate from the and keep them out of our spaces. And no, they never have and NEVER WILL create Wakanda. Or anything that is a positive for mankind.

    • Arthur Sido

      Those comments are typical, I would troll them but you have to pay $6.79 per month for the privilege of commenting so that tells you what kind of people are commenting there.

    • Arthur Sido

      “Online court documents show Walter was accused of raping a woman while she was intoxicated on October 22, 2022.” Getting drunk and hooking up with a guy and then being mad because he doesn’t call you doesn’t make for “rape”.

  5. Danny

    Personally, I’ve been of the opinion that hanging convicted criminals would reduce, and maybe even stop, most of the violent tendencies. But, of course, that would be “inhumane.” It would also be far more practical and efficient in terms of economy. Oh gosh — there I go again “having no heart for the savages.”

    Litigious society in the US is absolute. And if you “abide by the law,” you better be smarter than the average bear. Uh … make that “smarter than the average ruthless savage and dull-witted law enforcement.”

    • Arthur Sido

      Hell you better just be lucky. If the McMichael’s hadn’t been filmed by their neighbor when Arbery was shot, they never would have been arrested, much less sentenced to life in prison.

  6. Harden the f

    It is time to live outside the “laws” for most of us. If you still think we will survive by playing inside the rules of thier game, than might as well get on the train now. Nothing changes untill we make the change happen

  7. saoirse

    Justice isn’t by any means served just by publicly executing the street muds.
    In order to get to them you must round up all the enablers from the institutions and organizations that make a daily travesty of justice – and virtue, righteousness, principle, integrity etc. – and hang them first.
    You know who these people are!
    Enough to easily decorate every light post on I 95 from Miami to Maine. Glory be the day. Until then justice can only be meted out on a covert basis.

  8. Alex Lund

    The reason why we must obey laws and the other side not is called Anarchotyranny.

    We have independant thought but the other side just follows orders and can be bought with three meals a day, persission to inflict pain and death upon designated targets to appease the baser instincts of the stooges etc.
    If I may use the expression:
    They are the systems stormtroopers.

  9. why

    I’ve long stated that until we change the “criminal justice” system to the “victim justice” system, the above is what we’ll have. I have ZERO interest in justice for the criminal……only for the victim. For those instances where the victim falsely accuses (Duke lacrosse players), the tables are turned.

    I DO believe in the death penalty for human traffickers and child rapists (<13)…….and I'm fine with delivering it…..

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