@mhoye
So yes, the justice system does make differences.
That is the definition of partiality.
The rot is at its core then.
The notion isn’t difficult to get though.
La Fontaine, 17c., was already denouncing it : “Depending on whether you are powerful or miserable, court judgments will make you white or black.”
And +400 years later, the rich still can get away with such felony and perfidy…
@mhoye
So yes, the justice system does make differences.
That is the definition of partiality.
The rot is at its core then.
The notion isn’t difficult to get though.
La Fontaine, 17c., was already denouncing it : “Depending on whether you are powerful or miserable, court judgments will make you white or black.”
Gregory's Server
@mhoye
So yes, the justice system does make differences.
That is the definition of partiality.
The rot is at its core then.
The notion isn’t difficult to get though.
La Fontaine, 17c., was already denouncing it : “Depending on whether you are powerful or miserable, court judgments will make you white or black.”
And +400 years later, the rich still can get away with such felony and perfidy…
@mhoye
So yes, the justice system does make differences.
That is the definition of partiality.
The rot is at its core then.
The notion isn’t difficult to get though.
La Fontaine, 17c., was already denouncing it : “Depending on whether you are powerful or miserable, court judgments will make you white or black.”