XPost: alt.philosophy.taoism, alt.buddha.short.fat.guy, alt.supp   
   rt.schizophrenia   
   From: fedora@fea.st   
      
   On Fri, 23 Jul 2021 04:56:34 -0700, aye  wrote:   
      
   >Noah wrote:   
   >> one wrote:   
   >   
   >>>When my turn arrived while my plea was the same, an   
   >>>explanation as to exactly what was going on failed   
   >>>to impress the judge and so it was, traffic school as well.   
   >>   
   >>Yes, in such situations give enough information to answer questions.   
   >>No more.  This is stock lawyerly advice, I understand.  Volunteer   
   >>nothing.   
   >   
   >To plead no contest may differ from admitting guilt.   
   >   
   >We didn't have computers during that time. At present,   
   >finding out if the posted speed limit applies for a number   
   >of miles might be found, if one had the desire to sew dew.   
   >   
   >>>Some authorities might go by the Book, the Letter as it were.   
   >>>Some are more in tune with what's called the Spirit.   
   >>>   
   >>>Whether spirits exist or the Spirit might be   
   >>>a question beyond the realm of higher education,   
   >>>beyond physical science and experimentation.   
   >>>   
   >>>- measures vary   
   >>   
   >>True.  My point was, that faulted as they are, the professional is   
   >>still your best choice.  If nothing else, you might not know when to   
   >>shut up.   
   >   
   >Generally speaking, when you say, your,   
   >as in, your best choice, you might mean, you.   
      
   Or not.   
      
   >An odd feature of Tao Chia is how ways are ways.   
   >A way can be the way, but not necessarily always.   
      
   Very few things are "always".   
      
   >For some people, perhaps most people, professional help   
   >might be the best help if they can afford it and if they   
   >don't have the tools or inclination to be a DIYer.   
      
   When they can't afford it is when those false convictions tend to   
   occur.  Then, decades later, as they try appeal after appeal, they   
   might find a smart enough lawyer willing to take their case.  Some   
   lawyers are decent guys who don't require huge fees, and do have an   
   interest in helping people get justice.  The beast is known in the   
   lexicon.   
      
   >Lots of people don't go to schools and do very well.   
   >Many are capable of learning on their own and   
   >doing on their own, naturally.   
      
   Learn some things, yes.  Typically those are the kinds of things that   
   people who do well in school can't learn to do well.  There are   
   different kinds of intelligence.   
      
   >>Courtrooms are often not a good place to find justice.  That is why it   
   >>takes a skillful lawyer to get you unscathed out the front door.   
   >   
   >Many innocent people might be advised to know   
   >when to hold, fold, walk away or fight. Cutting a deal works   
   >for some people some times. Others might fight for a principle.   
   >Many appeal, lose, appeal and lose again, and again.   
   >Eventually some laws change at times.   
   >   
   >>Or as some might say, a trial is a contest to see who has the best   
   >>lawyer.  So, you do want the best you can get.  Prison is no joke.   
   >>Your feeling of self satisfaction might fade, at having told that   
   >>judge what you thought, when the cell block bully wants you to be his   
   >>girlfriend.   
   >   
   >When you are a victim, you are, personally.   
   >You appear to be a generalist, generally and   
   >make your points such as you point to them.   
      
   It is an unpopular position to take, but yes, I do believe there are   
   real patterns in real reality.  Not that they are absolute, but near   
   enough to be useful.   
      
   >When one is the block bully then, a tale shifts a bit.   
   >   
   >When one is an uncarved block locked in a single cell   
   >one may find solitude in solitary as a being in solitude.   
      
   If you bend that way.  First you need to engineer to get yourself into   
   solitude.  Usually that is seen as a punishment in such places.   
      
   >A myth may suggest caves can be good   
   >places to meditate as well as going spelunking.   
   >   
   >>It might also be that RG is right, asylums are not good places to find   
   >>sanity.   
   >   
   >Cultures may cope and try to quote,   
   >fix things, which to that culture appear broke.   
   >   
   >>It could even be true that it might be even difficult to find a decent   
   >>life if you don't have the personal traits (within certain limits)   
   >>that other people expect.  Maybe.   
   >   
   >- aye. agree. Thanks!   
   --   
   Noah Sombrero   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)