Brits - Do you know the difference between statute and law?

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Zooport

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Do any of our British friends know the difference between a statute and law? Or the difference between a police man/woman and a police officer? Or perhaps the difference between a man/woman and a person?
 
And you ask this because...
This better not be another preachy post.

Statute- A rule/regulation
Law- well, something that (supposedly) protects someone's rights.
Learnt it in my Politics class a while back. Bit rusty to say the least. Don't care about the difference between a man/woman and person.
 
I believe the differences between the terms Police(wo)man and Police Officer are that the former refers to the 'person' doing the job whereas Police Officer is the rank/job title/employee role.

My interest is piqued - why the questions?
 
Ive stumbled across some information that is truly unbelievable, i am trying to figure out if anybody else knows about this?

All the information is out there and i urge you to look for yourself. We all know the 'system' is a 'game' but do we really know the rules?

Its a long story, and i'll link some references at the bottom, but basically you are 2 people, legally speaking.

you are a man/woman, and a fictional entity known in the legal world (legalese) as a PERSON.

legalese is the language of the law society, and although it sounds like English, it has a lot of words with different meanings. legalese is a language spoken to you by companies/corporations/government/law enforcement. you do not even know you are being spoken to in this language and therefore certain legal ramifications can occur.

turns out the HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT are a registered corporation, and the UNITED KINGDOM is a corporation. and when you 'elect' a Prime minister you are actually electing a CEO for the UK.

when you where registered at birth, and issued a NI you became an employee of the UK. as such you are contractually (adhesion contract) obliged to consent to statutes, which by definition is;

'A LEGISLATIVE RULE of SOCIETY given the FORCE of law by the CONSENT of the GOVERNED, a RULE, as of a CORPORATION.'

By its own definition a statute is not law, it is only given the FORCE of law by the CONSENT of the GOVERNED.

Certain words with different meanings like 'understand.'

Understand - in legalese means to 'stand under and give authority over' when you reply i understand you are giving consent to be entered into an adhesion contract, ultimately agreeing to a contract you don't know about (adhesion contract)

example - TV license is a statue, if you express that you do not agree with this statute is does not have the force of law, (therefore you don't have to pay it ) however if you speak to a TV license representative and 'understand' you are back to square one and contractually agreeing to their authority.




this is just the tip of the iceberg, would you be interested in knowing more? please ask away!
 
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Sounds like pretty interesting stuff actually. Though I dont see how this could change my life in any way. Thanks for my daily dose of philosophy, though :D
 
Not sure this is the place for this kind of discussion tbh.. we try too steer clear of political stuff here.
 
'The system is our enemy. But when you're inside the system, you look around, what do you see? Businessmen, teachers, lawyers, carpenters. The very minds of the people we are trying to save. But until we do, these people are still a part of that system and that makes them our enemy. You have to understand, most of these people are not ready to be unplugged. And many of them are so inured, so hopelessly dependent on the system, that they will fight to protect it.'
 
yep, the double post and that quote is the end of this one.

This isn't the Matrix, and I'm asking you politely to drop it.

Please go ahead and re-read our post guidelines and rules, we do not permit double posts and have an edit button designed just for such occasions.
 
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