Yes. Justice, in its purest sense, is much more than a game.
But, “getting justice” in court (with a black-robed judge acting as umpire while your opponents play every trick in the book to defeat you) IS a game.
And, like all serious games, the Justice Game has fixed rules. Rules that do not change mid-game. Rules everyone is (or should be) required to follow and obey.
Winners know those rules and know how to use them tactically with common-sense to win the Justice Game.
Losers think it’s up to the judge. Losers refuse to learn the rules. Many think they can win by cheating, hiding evidence, misrepresenting the law, or outright lying. That’s why they lose. They lose because they are losers who refuse to learn and obey the rules.
Winners, who know the rules and case-winning tactics that use the rules, always defeat losers, so long as the law is on their side and they persist in sticking to the rules, intently forcing everyone else (including the judge) to obey the rules.
The rules of the Justice Game are quite simple when learned one at-a-time. They’re far simpler than the rules of major league baseball. Major league baseball has four times as many rules as the Justice Game. Far more rules than needed to win the Justice Game.
Rules are rules.
Laws are laws.
There are tens of dozens of laws. Nobody knows all the laws. There are simply too many for any one person to learn.
But, anyone can learn the few dozen rules needed to win the Justice Game.
We should have been taught the Justice Game rules in public school when we were children. They are that easy to learn!
The Justice Game rules could someday be presented FREE for all of us on a 24/7 “Justice Channel” sponsored by giant corporations so everyone can know how to get Justice without the cost and risk of hiring a lawyer.
Until that happy day when the Justice Game rules are no longer hidden from you by lawyers who make vast amounts of money by knowing those powerful but easy-to-learn rules, there is Jurisdictionary®.
Welcome aboard!
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