Asbestos Analogy
The Asbestos Analogy used here by RR draws a comparison between the harmful effects of asbestos and the dangerous consequences of individuals in power dismissing reason, ignoring facts, and allowing crimes.
Asbestos is described as a group of minerals that were widely used in construction but are now recognized as dangerous due to the serious diseases they can cause when the fibers are inhaled. Similarly, in comparison, individuals in positions of power who disregard the law and abuse their authority can have negative consequences for society that will ultimately affect the status of Canada. The analogy emphasizes the extremity of the crimes committed against RR, and many others who have been ignored.
Therefore, just as asbestos has caused serious diseases and requires immediate action and removal, the behavior of those who consider themselves above the law must be dealt with swiftly to prevent harmful effects on society to prevent civil unrest.
The analogy points out that such condescending attitudes, when held by individuals in power, are described as demonic and evil. It suggests that these individuals engage in abusive behavior and illegal activities toward educated and honest professionals who have the potential to make a difference. Furthermore, the analogy highlights the harmful impact of declaring litigants or victims of crime as being “vexatious,” which implies dismissing their meritorious claims or concerns without proper consideration. Those involved in these crimes will attempt to pass the buck or justify the crimes as being accepted as part of some legal process or religious doctrine.
Overall, the analogy aims to emphasize the importance of addressing and rectifying the behavior of those in power who abuse their authority and dismiss legitimate concerns. It suggests that such behavior is extensive and must be corrected promptly to prevent the situation from escalating to a “tipping point,” where the harm becomes irreversible or more challenging to address, affecting the sovereignty of Canada.
Asbestos is described as a group of minerals that were widely used in construction but are now recognized as dangerous due to the serious diseases they can cause when the fibers are inhaled. Similarly, in comparison, individuals in positions of power who disregard the law and abuse their authority can have negative consequences for society that will ultimately affect the status of Canada. The analogy emphasizes the extremity of the crimes committed against RR, and many others who have been ignored.
Therefore, just as asbestos has caused serious diseases and requires immediate action and removal, the behavior of those who consider themselves above the law must be dealt with swiftly to prevent harmful effects on society to prevent civil unrest.
The analogy points out that such condescending attitudes, when held by individuals in power, are described as demonic and evil. It suggests that these individuals engage in abusive behavior and illegal activities toward educated and honest professionals who have the potential to make a difference. Furthermore, the analogy highlights the harmful impact of declaring litigants or victims of crime as being “vexatious,” which implies dismissing their meritorious claims or concerns without proper consideration. Those involved in these crimes will attempt to pass the buck or justify the crimes as being accepted as part of some legal process or religious doctrine.
Overall, the analogy aims to emphasize the importance of addressing and rectifying the behavior of those in power who abuse their authority and dismiss legitimate concerns. It suggests that such behavior is extensive and must be corrected promptly to prevent the situation from escalating to a “tipping point,” where the harm becomes irreversible or more challenging to address, affecting the sovereignty of Canada.