examples:crimes
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| **Category IV. Terrorism** | **Category IV. Terrorism** | ||
| - | Terror is generally defined as being an emotional state of panic or extreme fear. Therefore, Terror-ism is an ideology of terror, and as such, is not a crime in and of itself. A Terrorist Act when an actual base crime induces a public state of terror among the majority of civilians (non-combatants), | + | Terror is generally defined as "an emotional state of panic or extreme fear". Therefore, Terror-ism is an ideology of terror, and as such, is not a crime in and of itself. A "Terrorist Act" occurs |
| Perpetrators of Terrorist Acts may be State, Corporate, or Civilian actors. In this context, “Civilian” includes all non-combatant individuals and their social groups. The “State” includes all elected and appointed government officials, government bureaucrats, | Perpetrators of Terrorist Acts may be State, Corporate, or Civilian actors. In this context, “Civilian” includes all non-combatant individuals and their social groups. The “State” includes all elected and appointed government officials, government bureaucrats, | ||
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| 7. Common Family Orientation [natural unit] | 7. Common Family Orientation [natural unit] | ||
| - | A population in which any of these political affinities is not intact, is not a fully functional political community. The modern concept of an independent, | + | A population in which any of these political affinities is not intact, is not a fully functional political community. The modern concept of an independent, |
| 1. Offenses within the context of “communications” (Communications Subversion) generally take the form of language coercion. This can be done through censoring of an existing language, or by allowing more than one official language in the public domain. | 1. Offenses within the context of “communications” (Communications Subversion) generally take the form of language coercion. This can be done through censoring of an existing language, or by allowing more than one official language in the public domain. | ||
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| 4. Offenses within the context of “kinship” (Demographic Subversion) are multidimensional and therefore often obscure. The ideal case for a Host Nation is to maintain the most homogeneous genetic lineage (avoiding incest and cloning) that’s practical. A common enabler for this type of offense is toxic empathy amongst a Host demographic. The following table details the classes, base on perpetrator, | 4. Offenses within the context of “kinship” (Demographic Subversion) are multidimensional and therefore often obscure. The ideal case for a Host Nation is to maintain the most homogeneous genetic lineage (avoiding incest and cloning) that’s practical. A common enabler for this type of offense is toxic empathy amongst a Host demographic. The following table details the classes, base on perpetrator, | ||
| - | Community Subversion | + | {{ : |
| - | Perpetrator | ||
| - | (change agent) | ||
| - | Migration | ||
| - | (Host share < 80%) | ||
| - | Reproduction (r/K) | ||
| - | (Host share < 80%) | ||
| - | Victim | ||
| - | Host | ||
| - | Host | ||
| - | Intentional | ||
| - | (malicious) | ||
| - | Host | ||
| - | Treachery | ||
| - | Abandonment | ||
| - | |||
| - | Others | ||
| - | Invasion | ||
| - | Replacement | ||
| - | Unintentional | ||
| - | (negligence) | ||
| - | Host | ||
| - | Dereliction | ||
| - | Incompetence | ||
| - | |||
| - | Others | ||
| - | Infiltration | ||
| - | Displacement | ||
| Even Host communities with intact political affinities don’t seem able to tolerate more than a 20% proportion of Guests (non-nationals) within their society without risking Diversity Eugenics, social conflict or dissolution. A demographic reorganization will nearly always be an element of full compensation for such offenses, in order to secure a peaceful transition to a more sustainable arrangement for all parties involved. | Even Host communities with intact political affinities don’t seem able to tolerate more than a 20% proportion of Guests (non-nationals) within their society without risking Diversity Eugenics, social conflict or dissolution. A demographic reorganization will nearly always be an element of full compensation for such offenses, in order to secure a peaceful transition to a more sustainable arrangement for all parties involved. | ||
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| Ideally, those who fill such roles must be assessed according to their systemic/ | Ideally, those who fill such roles must be assessed according to their systemic/ | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{ : | ||
| The “he who is without sin” principle provides simple guidance for selecting those who participate in prosecution of a Universal Crime. Any party that commits the same or similar offenses are unqualified to participate in the prosecution, | The “he who is without sin” principle provides simple guidance for selecting those who participate in prosecution of a Universal Crime. Any party that commits the same or similar offenses are unqualified to participate in the prosecution, | ||
| - | |||
| - | |||
| One of the greatest challenges for Justice occurs under conditions of systemic criminality (corruption) in which the most powerful players (and their Accessories) are also perpetrators. In such cases, it can be difficult to recruit an individual or group who is ready, willing, and able (sufficient Social Power) to uphold Justice in the case of powerful perpetrators. | One of the greatest challenges for Justice occurs under conditions of systemic criminality (corruption) in which the most powerful players (and their Accessories) are also perpetrators. In such cases, it can be difficult to recruit an individual or group who is ready, willing, and able (sufficient Social Power) to uphold Justice in the case of powerful perpetrators. | ||
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