photos_and_videos/TimelinePhotos_SxeO6JU-xg/44737078_10156728338182264_491434258

photos_and_videos/TimelinePhotos_SxeO6JU-xg/44737078_10156728338182264_4914342588430942208_n_10156728338177264.jpg THE HISTORY OF EXTRAJUDICIAL PUNISHMENT

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynching#History

The French Revolution Popularized The Practice (Really)

—“Every society has had forms of extrajudicial punishments, including murder. The legal and cultural antecedents of American lynching were carried across the Atlantic by migrants from the British Isles to colonial North America. Collective violence was a familiar aspect of the early modern Anglo-American legal landscape. Group violence in the British Atlantic was usually nonlethal in intention and result. In the seventeenth century, in the context of political turmoil in England and unsettled social and political conditions in the American colonies, there arose rebellions and riots that took multiple lives.”—

In Anglo Saxon Culture, The MILITIA solved problems of enemies of the people. Judicial Resolution of disputes was meant to resolve conflicts between members of the polity in order to prevent retaliation cycles (feuds).

The “Politicization” of extra-judicial punishment was a product of the French Revolution and then spread to the Antebellum era in the states.James SantagataStar Chamber.Oct 23, 2018, 2:58 PMJoffre CrossThat does look to be a rather exceptional branch for the purpose at handOct 23, 2018, 3:02 PMCorbus AureliusLiterally lesson learned.Oct 23, 2018, 3:08 PMCurt Doolittle( That’s the best response to any post. thanks. Some people ‘get’ the idea I’m putting across, and some don’t. Happiest when you (they) do. ) -hugsOct 23, 2018, 3:11 PMCorbus AureliusCurt Doolittle And thank you for all your effort and creativity. I become a bit more nuanced in my ability to explain positions I think are valuable every post you make.Oct 23, 2018, 3:31 PMMicah PezdirtzMight be worth discussing the extrajudicial function of the MSM in prosecuting noncompliance with the given narrative through shame, obstinance, violence, vandalism, etcOct 23, 2018, 3:56 PMCurt Doolittleok. now THAT is smart. You wanna take a cut at it? no?Oct 23, 2018, 3:56 PMMicah PezdirtzI might enjoy stumbling through itOct 23, 2018, 3:57 PMMicah PezdirtzJournalists (and so called comedians, actors, celebrities) utilize praise and blame to implant positive and negative sentiments in those who lack agency and cannot determine the validity of the claims. E.g. “Orange man bad” or “let the refugees in”.

Their audience then either pushes directly for formal legal action, or indirectly for acceptance of new (typically inverted) social norms.

(Sorry I don’t have the time to elaborate more, my attention is limited at work)Oct 23, 2018, 4:11 PMMicah PezdirtzThe point being non legal entities decide (judge) what behavior to accept or reject(verdict), and how to respond (sentence) without reference to legal process or precident. Their oligarchical process aims for the most totalitarian, profitable outcome as possible and it does so at direct cost to our commonsOct 23, 2018, 4:21 PMSkogi Brevikgood afternoon, daily reminder that the available data on lynchings indicate that the current justice system “targets” blacks more than “racist” former slave owning southerners did per capita and that, if this is oppression, freed slaves being lynched were less oppressed than blacks are now.Oct 23, 2018, 5:03 PMSolomon VolodymyrIf you want to see the definition of failure to prevent feuds, check out Albania…Oct 23, 2018, 6:04 PMBrett StevensEverything from the French Revolution is toxic.Oct 24, 2018, 10:17 AMTHE HISTORY OF EXTRAJUDICIAL PUNISHMENT

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynching#History

The French Revolution Popularized The Practice (Really)

—“Every society has had forms of extrajudicial punishments, including murder. The legal and cultural antecedents of American lynching were carried across the Atlantic by migrants from the British Isles to colonial North America. Collective violence was a familiar aspect of the early modern Anglo-American legal landscape. Group violence in the British Atlantic was usually nonlethal in intention and result. In the seventeenth century, in the context of political turmoil in England and unsettled social and political conditions in the American colonies, there arose rebellions and riots that took multiple lives.”—

In Anglo Saxon Culture, The MILITIA solved problems of enemies of the people. Judicial Resolution of disputes was meant to resolve conflicts between members of the polity in order to prevent retaliation cycles (feuds).

The “Politicization” of extra-judicial punishment was a product of the French Revolution and then spread to the Antebellum era in the states.