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#ts my understanding whistle blowing legal in due process Dont inform the media inform the sub9ects of the blow so they can ma"e an offer you cant refuse or blow the inherently stubborn away :ot an asp by the ass wont you help shed its s"in 84 it does want its wont to do Now P;3SS#S< pressure on evil=angelist shed s"in imitating sane minds 25)>3S?;)S 2istory and )eality >ideos 3xistentialist Subterfuge ;bsession )ighteous Sanctimonious 5s # live and 83D 8reathe 3at Drin" products of acid reign # swear 88 = 8ig 8ro not aware the acid eroded the smo"ed mirror' ?hat is to say we see you 88@@

Damage control due process

http://www.scribd.com/doc/184786368/A- ighteous- e!ormer-"uggested-#oisoning-"ub$ect-s-"ub$ects

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www' ps+6'com ltimate Potential Society 5#))#5 5ccountable is )esponsible )esponsible is 5ccountable www'Cran"+6'com I#t is only the wisest and the stupidest that cannot changeI J?hey must often change who would be constant in happiness or wisdomK Prime <inister appoints 5ttorney :eneral

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the ultimate decision

whether or not to lay charges is for the police' ;nce the charge is laid B the decision as to whether the prosecution should proceed, and in what manner, is for the 5ttorney :eneral and the Crown 5ttorney' http%&&www'scribd'com&doc&+4..FFE64&8ar=to=8ar=Qustice=Causes=3ccentric=to=Saddle= p=to=the=8ar #3 #ncarcerate 3vidence B4' L+M 5nyone whose rights or freedoms, as guaranteed by this Charter, have been infringed or denied may apply to a court of competent 9urisdiction to obtain such remedy as the court considers appropriate and 9ust in the circumstances' LBM Where, in proceedings under subsection L+M, a court concludes that evidence was obtained in a manner that infringed or denied any rights or freedoms guaranteed by this Charter, the evidence shall be excluded if it is established that, having regard to all the circumstances, the admission of it in the proceedings would bring the administration of 9ustice into disrepute' OW?< Why waste ?axpayer <oney ;bviously #nnocent ?acit #llegal Nefarious :enocidal ;rdinance ;#?#N:; ;nce in there is no getting ;ut +4<B4S6B)4C?: ;ne for <oney ?wo for Show ?hree to )eady Cour Cree to :o B8 they must ride the waves in hopes Not B8 washed out to sea@@@ 2oly conundrum 8atman S Oep # "now batty )obin and Woto "nows shit 8eing why he uses puppet name Cran" +6 a real person so when the shit hits the fan S' 4

W;?;HS Wi!ard of the outhouse "nows shit

www'Cran"+6'com Neither political nor religious in hopelessness and despair without a prayer #t is argued that Socrates believed Iideals belong in a world only the wise man can understandI,T6FU ma"ing the philosopher the only type of person suitable to govern others' #n PlatoRs dialogue the )epublic, Socrates openly ob9ected to the democracy that ran 5thens during his adult life' #t was not only 5thenian democracy% Socrates found short of ideal any government that did not conform to his presentation of a perfect regime led by philosophers, and 5thenian government was far from that' #t is, however, possible that the Socrates of PlatoRs )epublic is colored by PlatoRs own views' During the last years of SocratesR life, 5thens was in continual flux due to political upheaval' Democracy was at last overthrown by a 9unta "nown as the ?hirty ?yrants, led by PlatoRs relative, Critias, who had been a friend of Socrates' ?he ?yrants ruled for about a year before the 5thenian democracy was reinstated, at which point it declared an amnesty for all recent events' SocratesR opposition to democracy is often denied, and the Auestion is one of the biggest philosophical debates when trying to determine exactly what Socrates believed' ?he strongest argument of those who claim Socrates did not actually believe in the idea of philosopher "ings is that the view is expressed no earlier than PlatoRs )epublic, which is widely considered one of PlatoRs I<iddleI dialogues and not representative of the historical SocratesR views' Curthermore, according to PlatoRs 5pology of Socrates, an IearlyI dialogue, Socrates refused to pursue conventional politicsV he often stated he could not loo" into otherRs matters or tell people how to live their lives when he did not yet understand how to live his own' 2e believed he was a philosopher engaged in the pursuit of ?ruth, and did not claim to "now it fully' SocratesR acceptance of his death sentence after his conviction can also be seen to support this view' #t is often claimed much of the anti=democratic leanings are from Plato, who was never able to overcome his disgust at what was done to his teacher' #n any case, it is clear Socrates thought the rule of the ?hirty ?yrants was also ob9ectionableV when called before them to assist in the arrest of a fellow 5thenian, Socrates refused and narrowly escaped death before the ?yrants were overthrown' .

2e did, however, fulfill his duty to serve as Prytanis when a trial of a group of :enerals who presided over a disastrous naval campaign were 9udgedV even then he maintained an uncompromising attitude, being one of those who refused to proceed in a manner not supported by the laws, despite intense pressure'T67U Qudging by his actions, he considered the rule of the ?hirty ?yrants less legitimate than the Democratic Senate that sentenced him to death' SocratesR apparent respect for democracy is one of the themes emphasi!ed in the BGGF play Socrates on ?rial by 5ndrew #rvine' #rvine argues that it was because of his loyalty to 5thenian democracy that Socrates was willing to accept the verdict of his fellow citi!ens' 5s #rvine puts it, JDuring a time of war and great social and intellectual upheaval, Socrates felt compelled to express his views openly, regardless of the conseAuences' 5s a result, he is remembered today, not only for his sharp wit and high ethical standards, but also for his loyalty to the view that in a democracy the best way for a man to serve himself, his friends, and his city D even during times of war D is by being loyal to, and by spea"ing publicly about, the truth'KT4GU SocratesR death is considered iconic and his status as a martyr of philosophy overshadows most contemporary and posthumous criticism' 2owever, -enophon mentions SocratesR IarroganceI and that he was Ian expert in the art of pimpingI or Iself=presentationI' T.4U Direct criticism of Socrates the man almost disappears after this time, but there is a noticeable preference for Plato or 5ristotle over the elements of Socratic philosophy distinct from those of his students, even into the <iddle 5ges' Socrates believed the best way for people to live was to focus on the pursuit of virtue rather than the pursuit, for instance, of material wealth'T6.U 2e always invited others to try to concentrate more on friendships and a sense of true community, for Socrates felt this was the best way for people to grow together as a populace' T61U 2is actions lived up to this% in the end, Socrates accepted his death sentence when most thought he would simply leave 5thens, as he felt he could not run away from or go against the will of his communityV as mentioned above, his reputation for valor on the battlefield was without reproach' ?he idea that there are certain virtues formed a common thread in SocratesR teachings' ?hese virtues represented the most important Aualities for a person to have, foremost of which were the philosophical or intellectual virtues' Socrates stressed that Ithe unexamined life is not worth living TandU ethical virtue is the only thing that matters'IT6EU ?here should be no doubt that, despite his claim to "now only that he "new nothing, Socrates had strong beliefs about the divine' 5ccording to -enophon, he was a teleologist who held that god arranges everything for the best'T6+U Socrates freAuently says his ideas are not his own, but his teachersR' 2e mentions several influences% Prodicus the rhetor and 5naxagoras the philosopher' Perhaps surprisingly, Socrates claims to have been deeply influenced by two women besides his mother% he says that Diotima, a witch and priestess from <antinea, taught him all he "nows about eros, or loveV and that 5spasia, the mistress of Pericles, taught him the art of rhetoric'T6BU SocratesR death is described at the end of PlatoRs Phaedo' Socrates turned down CritoRs pleas to attempt an escape from prison' 5fter drin"ing the poison, he was instructed to wal" around until his legs felt numb' 5fter he lay down, the man who administered the poison pinched his footV Socrates could no longer feel his legs' ?he numbness slowly crept up his body until it reached his heart' Shortly before his death, Socrates spea"s his last words to Crito% ICrito, we owe a rooster to 5sclepius' Please, donRt forget to pay the debt'I 1

http%&&en'wi"ipedia'org&wi"i&Socrates #t was said Cran" at E+, all alone in hopelessness and despair wal"ed through the D5O Dar" 5byss Oo"e having long ago been diagnosed with restless leg syndrome and sleepless in the saddle having discovered http%&&www'scribd'com&doc&+4..FFE64&8ar=to=8ar=Qustice=Causes=3ccentric=to=Saddle= p=to=the=8ar Plotted the inevitable future available in consistency of his eccentric ways

J5 little learning is a dangerous thingV Drin" deep and taste not the Pierian springV ?here shallow draughts intoxicate the brainV 5nd drin"ing largely sobers us again'K 5lexander Pope +1FF = +E44 www'Doc"et+6'com Cran"y was arrested as they alleged had misinterpreted Pope http%&&www'scribd'com&doc&+FGG61BF1&#talian=politicians=agree=to=aid=against=last=)at!=Pope Consistent with Confucius and Socrates desire to inspire ?hin" Cran" leaves us pondering which Pope( Do you "now who you are( Do you "now who your friends are( B8 or Not B8 dependent on who remains aprWs WW ### that could very well be the other WW ### Worldly Wise #nvisible #nvincible #nalienable with a S<5)? silent ma9ority awa"ening roaring treachery' Could very well avoid the 3t ?u <e syndrome attentive B coherency www'ss+6v111ss'com Cran" had come to "now the purpose and meaning of the Pope