Remaining Civil

The principles of civility and politeness are generally considered important in any society, regardless of its current state. Civility involves treating others with respect, empathy, and consideration, even in challenging or contentious situations. Politeness promotes harmonious interactions and fosters a sense of community.

In a civilized society with functioning institutions, such as the courts, civility, and politeness are crucial for maintaining a fair and just environment. They contribute to effective communication, cooperation, and the resolution of conflicts through peaceful means. Even when faced with compromised institutions, it is still valuable to uphold these values. Maintaining civility can serve as a powerful example and promote positive behavior, even in difficult circumstances.

By remaining civil and polite, individuals can foster an atmosphere of respect and understanding, even when faced with challenges like compromised courts. It allows for productive dialogue, the sharing of diverse perspectives, and the potential for positive change. However, it is important to note that being civil does not mean accepting or condoning injustice. One can express dissent and work towards improving the system while still adhering to the principles of civility and politeness.

The right of appearing before an honest Justice is a fundamental right. Where this has not occurred, due to manipulation, those who are doing the manipulation are committing crimes, and obstructing Justice.

At the same time, the victim who remains calm and civil does not imply that Justice has a right to mock a victim to provoke that victim. Continue to report the crimes and protest. Always remember, those who have committed the crimes, are lawyers and Justices who have allowed the society to become uncivilized.

Ultimately, in a society that has become uncivilized as is the case in Canada, or where institutions like the courts have been compromised, maintaining civility becomes even more crucial. It sets the foundation for rebuilding trust, restoring justice, and creating a more inclusive and equitable society, where the abuse of the Justices must be reported.