[Peace-discuss] [OccupyCU] Comment on some recent faking & bluffing

["E. Wayne Johnson 朱稳森"]

iudicium enim sine misericordia
illi qui non fecit misericordiam

superexultat autem misericordia iudicio

The blood lust of those who want Revenge
through the scourging and crucifixion of Zimmerman
(carpenter in German) is a clear example
of the operation of the meme at the Milgram reading frame.

What could possible be more Evil than the continued
pursuit of a man freed from punishment for a crime?

Kafka's tooths is stranger than friction.

What is more Xenophobic than the racism of blacks against
whites?  Or the Xenophobia among racist whites, whites who
love to cry and decry racism, and those accused of being
racist who are not really racist but just caught up in the fray?

Amerika is one gigantic global expression of the Milgram meme.

Justice ya say?

Ya want justice?

Justice is taking the whole fuckin' ant farm over
to the trash barrel and zapping it.

Ya want big sibling to kick Billy's ass because
he teased you and made you drop your popsicle.

Ya cried real tears, Sherlock.

Real justice grinds very slowly but it grinds very finely.

Y'all wan' friiice wid' yer Kryshtchule?  Y'aw wan'friiice?

There is a Sibling bigger than big sibling.  Call it
what you will... you might not like my name for "biggest sibling".

Amerika you are too arrogant...
i will break the backbone of your power...
uh...merica you are too arrogant...
i will break the backbone of your power...
uhm...
there's a man answering...
he keeps hanging up...
there's a man answering...

dave...
dave...
i'm scared dave...

...us Roman Meal bakeries just thought you'd like to kn











On 07/17/13 1:46, Karen Medina wrote:
>> juries have the right to read the law regardless of
>> what the judge or anyone else tells them in "instructions".  That's
>> sort of the purpose of juries.  They ain't robots.
>>      
> I was reading an article about the conclusions of the Milgram
> experiment and a modifications to those conclusions. I think both
> apply here.
>
> *Conclusions of the Milgram experiment: people blindly obey
> authorities to the point of committing evil deeds.
> **Modified conclusions: Human moral nature includes a propensity to be
> empathetic, kind and good to our fellow kin and group members, plus an
> inclination to be xenophobic, cruel and evil to tribal others.
>
> ===
> * One description of Milgram's experiment:
> http://nature.berkeley.edu/ucce50/ag-labor/7article/article35.htm
> ** http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=what-milgrams-shock-experiments-really-mean
> ->  What Milgram’s Shock Experiments Really Mean: Replicating Milgram's
> shock experiments reveals not blind obedience but deep moral conflict
> By Michael Shermer  | Monday, November 12, 2012, Scientific American, online
> =====
> By the way, Milgram's experiments began in July 1961, three months
> after the start of the trial of German Naziwar criminal Adolf Eichmann
> in Jerusalem.
>
> Milgram, S. (1974). Obedience to Authority: An Experimental View. New
> York: Harper and Row. An excellent presentation of Milgram’s work is
> also found in Brown, R. (1986). Social Forces in Obedience and
> Rebellion. Social Psychology: The Second Edition. New York: The Free
> Press.
>
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