Message from @ManAnimal

Discord ID: 640569411262218241


2019-11-03 15:10:45 UTC  

from what I understand, even security guards have to call a real cop to actually drag someone out

2019-11-03 15:11:16 UTC  

> mainly, in criminal law the state lets the husband testify as if he owned his wife's property

Yes and there's a reason for that. Marriage is a property contract. A corporate merger.

2019-11-03 15:11:40 UTC  

you are trying to apply a 'head in the clouds theory' to real life practice; morals and ethics rarely enter into it

2019-11-03 15:11:46 UTC  

just generalize it to property contracts in general honestly

2019-11-03 15:11:47 UTC  

is it legal or is it not?

2019-11-03 15:11:59 UTC  

Legal and lawful are two different things

2019-11-03 15:12:04 UTC  

correct

2019-11-03 15:12:21 UTC  

and morality isn't a function of the state

2019-11-03 15:12:31 UTC  

I'd still like an answer to my question

2019-11-03 15:12:50 UTC  

I don't waste my time in the weeds of legality when I can take the high ground of law and morality.

2019-11-03 15:13:12 UTC  

wait, your statement above contradicts mine

2019-11-03 15:13:26 UTC  

Coolitic, it depends. You have the right to tell them to leave, and if they refuse, you can use escalating force, but the law asks you to do the most reasonable course of action in pursuit of that

2019-11-03 15:13:33 UTC  

ok

2019-11-03 15:13:37 UTC  

then why do security guards

2019-11-03 15:13:38 UTC  

call cops

2019-11-03 15:13:40 UTC  

is CIVIL law, a husband, a man working for an LLC and his wife are SEPERATE entiites

2019-11-03 15:13:49 UTC  

this includes contract law

2019-11-03 15:13:53 UTC  

Cuz they aren't trained

2019-11-03 15:13:57 UTC  

bruh

2019-11-03 15:14:08 UTC  

they are NOT allowed to testify on behalf of each other in civil law

2019-11-03 15:14:13 UTC  

MA, I'm using corporation in a different sense than you are

2019-11-03 15:14:15 UTC  

they ARE in criminal

2019-11-03 15:14:23 UTC  

they should make citizen's arrests the 11th bill of rights

2019-11-03 15:14:32 UTC  

T-E-S-T-I-F-Y

2019-11-03 15:14:35 UTC  

not represent

2019-11-03 15:14:39 UTC  

"Husband and wife are considered one mind in law." ~ Legal maxim

2019-11-03 15:14:56 UTC  

but that doesn't apply in contract law

2019-11-03 15:15:02 UTC  

they are seprate and distinct

2019-11-03 15:15:11 UTC  

that only applies in criminal law

2019-11-03 15:15:17 UTC  

If Coke buys Pepsi and they have a corporate merger, can Pepsi testify against Coke? That's like testifying against yourself. That is why they can't, cuz you can't force someone to self-incriminate

2019-11-03 15:15:39 UTC  

you aren't hearing me

2019-11-03 15:16:23 UTC  

listen to what i said; your example is inverted. in criminal law, the state treats certain parties as the SAME person

2019-11-03 15:16:23 UTC  

@Coolitic They CAN, but do they want the risk and the liability is the question. Most of the legal realm deals with liability.

2019-11-03 15:16:29 UTC  

in civil law this is NOT the case

2019-11-03 15:16:54 UTC  

also

2019-11-03 15:16:56 UTC  

duty to retreat

2019-11-03 15:16:58 UTC  

Is there a question in there, MA?

2019-11-03 15:17:00 UTC  

is the gayest concept on the planet

2019-11-03 15:17:12 UTC  

Duty to retreat is bullshit. Stand your ground should be universal law of the land

2019-11-03 15:17:14 UTC  

how does your coke and pepsi example apply?