Language: Public Means Government (WAS: Swimming pools and chlorine.)

[Guest guest]

Tev,

 

In law, the word " public " means government, period. This is well documented

by the United States Supreme Court in the Dartmouth College case (1819) and

reaffirmed variously, as well as in the common law.

 

The JOB of every " public servant " is to serve the government. That a few

also attempt to serve We, the People speaks well of those individual men and

women, of course. But their JOB is to serve the government ... they have all

chosen to contract the services as such (whether or not they comprehended

the contract into which they entered).

 

That's the law, and it is quite unambiguous in this regard. The impact goes

far. For example, all " public-benefit corporations " exist to benefit the

government. This includes ALL corporations with which most people are

familiar ... for-profit, nonprofit, religious, educational, scientific, etc.

Once we comprehend this fundamental distinction in the law, we can begin to

comprehend why the world works as it does, why corporations and individual

people have the same " rights " , why much of the constitution seems to have

little or no force and effect in our daily lives, and so forth.

 

Elchanan

_____

 

rawfood [rawfood ] On Behalf Of

tev treowlufu

Thursday, July 26, 2007 2:37 PM

rawfood

Re: [Raw Food] Language: " Public " (WAS: Swimming pools and

chlorine.)

 

 

It is true, many " Public Servants " serve self interest

and special interest, but not all. E.G., see Charlie

Crist, Governor of Florida. His mantra seems agreeable

to me:

 

" I remember every day that you are the people of Florida and that you have

entrusted to me the privilege to serve you. You're my boss and I will always

be focused on what you have to say, and I will strive to accomplish the

things you need, " Crist says in the nearly two-minute address. -- Charlie

Crist; Weekly Radio Address

 

tev