Showing posts with label government. Show all posts
Showing posts with label government. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 4, 2020

Order of Authority

Order of Authority 

Regulators accuse law firm of paying kickbacks to real estate ...


What is Title of Law?  

Under the Constitution of the United States, there are three different jurisdictions.  

They are:  1) Equity  2) Admiralty  3) Maritime

Which of these three are the People of the United States being govern under?  

Black people still are governed under: 

 Article 1; Section 2; Clause 3:  Three-fifths (3/5) of a person. 

Which activates:  

Article III; Section 2; of the Constitution of the  

United States with the Equity Law which takes away

 the Title of civil police to police. 

This Law has clothed police with the authority 

that includes misuse of power under the Color of Law. 

The reason police do not get convicted and the Union works behind the scenes with the

 judges and prosecutors is because of this Color of Law (Qualified Immunity). 

 To change the Order of Authority you must start at the foundation which it is based upon: 

Article 1; Section 2; Clause 3:  Three-fifths (3/5) of a person* 

Followed by: 

Article III; Section 2; of the Constitution of the United States with the Equity Law and change the name of Police to Civil Police. 

We the People want Laws to Change 

Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice

To All  B.L.M.  Members

In the Name of: George Floyd, R.I.P. 

Sincerely, Tyrone Samuel 



Thanks for visiting 
"13 Blue Diamonds Persuasions" 
Visit again soon. Peace and Love 
13 Persuasions, Editor
LifePlusUs@gmail.com

Wednesday, November 20, 2013

Have Inmates Become Commodities On Wall Street?

Prison populations are constantly growing, recessions lead to overcrowded government prisons, and the government will look to private firms to house the excess inmate population.

Crime always goes up in a bad economy.  Where's there are good times and jobs are plentiful, people who get out of prison can usually find work
 and don't have to go back to their old ways.

When the economy fails, so do the former inmates.

Private prison populations have increased faster than the entire incarcerated population. During the last decade, the total prison population grew by 16%. Simultaneously, the number of federal prisoners in private facilities grew by 120%, while the number of state prisoners in private facilities grew by 33%.

According to the state government of California, the average cost to house an individual prisoner for one year is a whopping $47,102. By comparison, the average income for an American individual is $47,200, according to the CIA(GDP per capita purchasing power parity).

The prison industry could be nearing a turning point. Millions of inmates, a very large portion of the total prison population, are serving time for non-violent drug crimes – a group that could decrease in size with looser drug enforcement laws, like the recent decriminalization of marijuana use in Connecticut where Gov. Malloy said that he would prefer to use the criminal justice resources for more serious and violent crime.

“… in a time of declining crime rates and tight state budgets, smart reforms are gaining ground, and most aim to reduce the prison population,” writes The Economist.

Interested in conducting your own research into the private prison industry? To help you out, here is a list of the two largest companies in the industry. Where do you think these stocks are heading?

1. Corrections Corporation of America (CXW): Property Management industry with a market cap of $2.4B. It specializes in owning, operating, and managing prisons and other correctional facilities and providing inmate residential and prisoner transportation services for governmental agencies. As of December 31, 2010, it operated 66 correctional and detention facilities, including 45 facilities that it owns, with a total design capacity of approximately 90,000 beds in 19 states and the District of Columbia.

As of December 31, 2010, it was also constructing an additional 1,124-bed correctional facility in Millen, Georgia. It also owns two additional correctional facilities that it leases to third-party operators. Its facilities offer a range of rehabilitation and educational programs, including basic education, religious services, life skills and employment training, and substance abuse treatment. It also provides healthcare (including medical, dental, and psychiatric services), food services, and work and recreational programs.

2. The GEO Group, Inc. (GEO): Security & Protection Services industry with a market cap of $1.45B. It is a provider of government-outsourced services specializing in the management of correctional, detention, mental health, residential treatment and re-entry facilities, and the provision of community-based services and youth services in the United States, Australia, South Africa, the United Kingdom and Canada.

It operates a range of correctional and detention facilities, including maximum, medium and minimum security prisons, immigration detention centers, minimum security detention centers, mental health, residential treatment and community-based, re-entry facilities. It offers counseling, education and/or treatment to inmates with alcohol and drug abuse problems at most of the domestic facilities, which it manages. It also provides secure transportation services for offender and detainee populations as contracted.

Don't allow human beings to become commodities like oil or pork bellies
on Wall Street!

Demand that bailed-out banks and businesses like Wells Fargo divest in GEO and CXW, companies that make their money off of incarcerating our families and neighbors for longer and in more harsh conditions--for profit be shut down!

Remember- if you have a Wells Fargo account, this is a great day to put your money in a bank that doesn’t devastate families and communities!

Thanks for visiting "The Smoke Filled Room." Visit again soon. 

Peace and Love 
TLW, Editor 
LifePlusUs@gmail.com

Friday, March 9, 2012

Are You a Wage Slave?



All things considered, democracy is a pretty decent system of government, especially when compared to types like dictatorships, absolute monarchies and totalitarian regimes. In a democracy, people have the power to make the decisions that affect their daily lives, as opposed to other governing strategies where power is concentrated in the hands of a few.

 But it turns out a constitution-based federal republic is actually quite similar to a direct democracy. Basically, it means that instead of everyone heading to Washington, D.C., to vote on every office, resolution and bill, we elect representatives to go for us. 

Democracies,  Republics and Royalties Are Nothing New

 Learn More about Democracy
The Greeks, of course, had a fairly loose interpretation of democracy, since the key word to determine someones right to vote was "citizen," not "person." Women, slaves, foreigners and males under 18 were all excluded from the ranks of citizenship. This tradition was decidedly popular, and the practice of democratic exclusion continued well into more modern times. Today, various civil rights movements have broadened the potential voting populace for America's democracy.

Royalty is also centuries ­old. It originated with the feudal systems of medieval Europe. Under feudalism, there were a few very powerful landowners who acquired large amounts of territory through military force or purchase. These landowners became high-ranking lords, and one of them was crowned king. This probably happened through a show of military force or through political machinations, or some combination of the two. Powerful as they were, these lords controlled too much territory to manage on their own. They would name vassals, lower-ranking nobles who were granted some property and whatever income it generated (usually through rents paid by commoners or profits from farming).
  
Read More...
Royalty developed in the Middle East in a slightly different way. While power was still accrued via military and political maneuvering, politics and religion are more intertwined in the Middle East.  Royalty is a government in which the attention of a nation is concentrated on one person doing interesting actions.  A republic, on the other hand, is a government in which that attention is divided between many who are all doing uninteresting actions.  Accordingly, so long as the human heart is strong and the human reason weak, royalty will be strong because it appeals to diffused feelings, and republics/democracies will be weak because they appeal to understanding. What price are we paying for Democracy?