It is never the poor who are lawless. The poor want government to protect them from the rich and occasionally they'll even demand it, instigated by secret societies or MI.

It's the wealthy who don't want government, not its protection or interference with their birthright to live as they please, unrestrained by God's law or civil law made for lesser men.

And throughout human history, the rich have ever had their way. In 7000 years, backed by trans dimensional entities, Royal Draco lizards, both or none, they got pretty good at it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Barons%27_War

Lord 'a Mercy

Writer's Guild of America (West)

WGF x Business of Creating x Chinese in Entertainment present Developing and Distributing Entertainment Projects in China

4-5:15 p.m. – Zoom

Category: Writers Guild Foundation

Info/RSVP: WGFoundation.org. Business of Creating and WGF are partnering with Chinese In Entertainment to bring you a dynamic interactive panel and Q&A with seasoned entertainment professionals to discuss how to produce, market, distribute and write for the Chinese marketplace. With China surpassing the U.S. in global box office and with a robust TV industry, learn how to make your project appeal to Chinese audiences. Panelists: Thomas Lim (Head of Sun Entertainment Culture Los Angeles), Dongyang (Patrick) Liu (Head of Overseas Operations of Sansang Media), Winnie Wei Wei (Senior Consultant, North America, Ent Group), Michael Fisk (Owner, InterMark Strategy & Consulting). Moderated by Jennifer Mangan (Producer/Writer, Beautiful Day Productions). Free with suggested donation of $10.

reeeeeeeeeeeeee you commoglobalhomo pedovore traitors.

>>14232186

wrong image.

Right image attached.

>14232199

Cast a cold eye on life; on death.

Horseman pass by.

>>14232216

Michelle looks pretty spry for 63.

Doesn't look like a 'chrome jacker. Clean living, staying hydrated, avoiding GMOs and processed food, good genes and regular exercise helps. Married to David Kelly -

Malibu home just listed for sale

>Michelle Pfeiffer and David E. Kelley have decided to part with their Los Angeles-area mansion less than two years after purchasing it in an off-market deal for $22.25 million. According to Dirt, the longtime couple, who have been married since 1993, has listed the property for $25 million.

https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/michelle-pfeiffer-and-david-e-kelley-list-their-pacific-palisades-mansion

Celebs mysterious asset dump list

>>14232282

Representative's style reflects proper contempt for corrupt office holders. In imperial or Confucian China the penalties for corruption in office

http://cscanada.net/index.php/flr/article/download/8319/9500

>especially severe in the Ming dynasty. Often, all their family and friends were killed, and they were boiled alive, after that their skin was flayed from the corpse and hung up as a warning to other corrupt elite.

In the feudal society, why there would be a class contradiction, peasant uprising

and regime instability? The reason lies at the officials’ vanity and corruption.

Therefore, every feudal dynasty has paid much attention to the control of officials’

vanity and desire for money and power. In order to make officials more honest and

clean, different dynasties have developed many measures and programs to prevent

corruption and promote integrity.

MORE FIENDISH CHINESE IMPERIAL PUNISHMENTS

(for corrupt officials in government.)

…especially severe in the Ming dynasty. Often, all their family and friends were killed, and they were boiled alive, after that their skin was flayed from the corpse and hung up as a warning to other corrupt elite.

…Therefore, “nothing is greater than punishing

corruption in governance”, “the most urgent task of kingly ruling is to punish

corruption” have become the principles pursued by the rulers in all dynasties. Only the presence of honest officials would allow healthy development of the nation.

…Although Tang Dynasty has been harsh enough to punish corrupt officials,

Ming Dynasty inflicted even more severe punishments. Ming Dynasty stipulated

that two-level-harsher punishment would be imposed with '''the officials who were

responsible to monitor law enforcement''' but committed corruption facing the harshest penalties.

(Flaying alive, public castration etc)

…“For the crimes in regard to ceremonies, customs and enlightenment, Tang Dynasty had heavier penalties than Ming Dynasty, but for the crimes in regard to theft, robbery and

state treasury’s properties, Ming Dynasty had heavier penalties.”

In the reign of Emperor Sui, a censor took an inspection tour to the fifty-two states in Hebei

and impeached over two hundred corrupt or incompetent officials in his report,

leading to shock and profound fear of the entire Shizhou County.

…Emperor Kublai Khan of Yuan Dynasty metaphorized, “Central secretariat is like my right hand, military affairs ministry is like my left hand, but censuring is the organ to cure these two hands.”

…reward means to grant positive praise and reward to an upright and enlightened

officials.

…Zhu Yuanzhang, who was an emperor of humble birth. In order to increase social

concern to the officials, Zhu Yuanzhang has adopted two measures. Firstly, for an

official convicted of a minor offence, he would be punished by bulleting his crime in

the place where he had governed.

If a dismissed official was reused, (re-appointed) he would also write a reflection to post on the (his office) door for caution. (to public)

Secondly, '''civilians were allowed

to escort guilty officials to the capital,''' so that otherwise whole families would be punished (?)