CHAPTER III: Crime, Criminals, Morality, God

There is much debate in the United States (and I assume elsewhere in the world as well) about what should and shouldn*t be considered crime, or criminal. Lobbyists, lawyers, and legislatures have battled with great zeal over the years, moving to and fro the boundaries which are supposed to keep society civil. The reason why there is so much debate over how this turkey should be carved is a difference of motive in the parties involved. Like thieves bickering over who gets the bigger cut, each contends differently based upon his own level of greed, intellect, (or lack thereof) morals, (or lack thereof) and level of indoctrination. Despite all of the controversy the fact of the matter is simple. A crime is simply any act that violates the rights of another. There are two orders of law in existence: #1 Gods law: this law is obviously supreme. These include all (laws that are constant) laws of physics, cause and effect, and morality. # 2 (the subject of this chapter) mans law: the lesser of the two for many reasons. Man's laws are temporary, with every shift of politics new laws come and old ones go. Man's laws are often not determined by what is right or wrong but by whims of corrupt men. Mans laws often contradict themselves and have loopholes, God*s do not. No matter the cause *tis the way things are. Fore these reasons (and many others that I lack the ambition or intelligence to type) often times man*s laws are in contradiction to God*s laws. This creates dangerous conflicts of interest for many who wish to adhere to Gods laws while remaining unmolested by enforcers of the laws of men.

The irony of the situation is very ironic, God creates man and gives man the rights to life, liberty, and property. Man creates government to protect these rights, government preys upon man and seeks to destroy him and his rights. Imagine if you will, a long pole set in the ground. As the wind blows the top sways greatly, yet the bottom seems to be almost immovable. The further something strays from it*s base the more it's error is amplified; while the base barely moves a millimeter, the top may move a few feet.