By Anna Von Reitz
I have been asked, "Why do I attack British Equity Law so vehemently?"
Here's the short answer--- It's not British and it's not Equity and it's not Law.
In the 1750's a great hue and cry began in England because of the arbitrary and unjust effects of imposing outdated written "one-size fits all" laws without consideration of mitigating circumstances.
For example, the sentence for murder is death.
But what about unintentional, accidental murder? What we now call "manslaughter"? And what about murder committed by children by accident? Or by the mentally incompetent, who couldn't possibly know what they were doing? How about murder in self-defense? The young woman being choked by a would-be rapist and thief, who finds a loaded gun and fires? Or crimes of passion? The betrayed husband who finds his wife in the arms of another man and snaps?
