Comments on Pro Libertate: Police Impersonators: Never There When You Need One

There is a solution to all this mess. It's actual...

2008-08-08T19:55:00.000-06:00

There is a solution to all this mess. It's actually easier than one might think. Please feel free to email me at LCharles14@yahoo.com and we can discuss it.

LC

http://www.whale.to/b/henry.htmlThere's Someth...

2008-08-08T05:16:00.000-06:00

http://www.whale.to/b/henry.html
There's Something About Henry

by David McGowan

Part I: Sympathy for the Devil (Portrait of an MK-ULTRA Assassin?)
Part II: The Myth of the Serial Killer
Part III: Seven Degrees of Henry Lee
Lax treatment afforded America's serial killers
Part IV: Seven More Degrees of Henry Lee
The suspicious deaths of key players during the trials of various killers & the suspicious deaths of the killers themselves.
Part V: The Mind (Control) of a Serial Killer

June 2000

Part I: Sympathy for the Devil

"Henry is an unusual prisoner. He's been given a high security cell and a few special amenities ..."---Jim Boutwell, Sheriff of Williamson County, Texas

On June 30th of 1998, Henry Lee Lucas, arguably the most prolific and certainly one of the most sadistic serial killers in the annals of crime was scheduled for execution by the state of Texas. Given the advocacy of the death penalty by Governor George W. Bush, things clearly weren't looking good for Henry at that time.

Bush had not granted clemency to any condemned man in his tenure as governor. In fact, no governor of any state in the entire history of the country has carried out more judicial executions than has Governor George. At last count, the state of Texas had dispatched 130 inmates on Bush's watch.

So Texas was definitely not the place to be for a man in Henry's position. And considering the nature of Henry's crimes, it seemed a certainty that nothing would stand in the way of Henry's scheduled execution. There weren't likely to be any high-profile supporters, a la Karla Faye Tucker (though even personal appeals to Bush from the likes of Pat Robertson failed to dissuade the governor from proceeding on schedule with Miss Tucker's execution). Not likely because Henry's crimes were of a particularly brutal nature, involving rape, torture, mutilation, dismemberment, necrophilia, cannibalism, and pedophilia, with the number of victims running as high as 300-600 by some accounts - including Henry's own, at times - though this figure is likely inflated.

By all accounts though, Lucas, frequently working with partner Ottis Toole [Later pardoned in Florida by another Bush]- a self described arsonist and cannibal - savagely murdered literally scores of victims of all ages, races, and genders. All indications were then that this was pretty much of a no-brainer for America's premier hanging governor. But then a most remarkable thing happened. On June 18, just twelve days before Henry's scheduled demise, Governor Bush asked the State Board of Pardons and Paroles, whose members are appointed by Bush himself, to review Henry's case. Strangely enough, eight days later the Board uncharacteristically recommended that Henry's execution not take place.

The very next day, just three days short of Henry's scheduled exit from this world, Lucas became the first - and to date only - recipient of Governor Bush's compassionate conservatism....

http://majorityrights.com/index.php/weblog/comment...

2008-08-06T15:42:00.000-06:00

http://majorityrights.com/index.php/weblog/comments/
do_you_know_any_heroes_around_here/

Somehow I failed to post complete address on prior post.

Alernatively one can google "Do you know any heroes around here?" (In quotes.)

Cheers

Will Blalock writes:"Yes, our legal system is bein...

2008-08-05T23:37:00.000-06:00

Will Blalock writes:

"Yes, our legal system is being
undermined, but this usurpation of
authority is not codified. It is
only presumed."

And your solution to this is???? You think the law-giver's are going to re-write things in such a way that don't favor them?? Do you want the 'red pill or the blue pill'??

Mankind has been waiting for thousands of years for your words of wisdom, or jury as it were, to free us from tyranny.

Sorry to be so blunt, but sometimes it is appropriate. Yes, if people of reason were allowed to decide the facts outside of the system then a jury might well work. but the 'system' is rigged and systemically flawed - as such, it offers no solution.

There is a saying that 'even a stopped watch is right twice a day' and when one observes that which they wish to avoid, that truism is quite apparent.

So here's a couple revolutionary thoughts that you might wish to consider 'Freedom comes from the barrel of a gun' and 'Religion is the opiate of the masses'. While I disagree with both authors dogma and conclusions, I will admit their insight is pretty accurate even in this day and age.

Sic Semper Tyrannis

The police in the UK are so much more sensitive:ht...

2008-08-05T23:16:00.000-06:00

The police in the UK are so much more sensitive:
http://www.reflight.blogspot.com/
Monday, August 04, 2008
English police's new mission: sex change

Police send 344 officers on sex-change training

The move is in response to one of their colleagues undergoing treatment to change from a 42-year-old married man into a woman called Lauren...

A total of 510 staff - including 344 police officers - working for Humberside Police in North East Lincolnshire received a letter from the chief superintendent saying they had to attend the half-day training course to help PC Lauren's transition.

Mark:Just to be clear, Will was reposting my earli...

2008-08-05T16:02:00.000-06:00

Mark:

Just to be clear, Will was reposting my earlier contribution after having accidentally deleted it.

To answer your specific points (off-topic as these may be):

As to the question of the legitimacy of either the U.S. Constitution or Articles of Confederation, I agree that both can branded as non-binding on anyone other than those who signed them, most certainly not "the People" as a whole, whether the generation of the founders or today's Americans. As an anarcho-capitalist who believes in the sovereignty of the individual, this is the only position I can reasonably support, since only the individual, not the "collective" acting for him or her, can freely give consent to be party to a contract or compact. The best that can be said about either the Articles or the Constitution and BoR is that all represent the enunciation of the ideal that "government" must be strictly limited and respect the rights of the governed, however unworkable in practice this may have turned out to be, human nature being what it is.

Likewise [with the statement "Even all of this aside, the complete ignorance of, disrespect for, and apathy towards said "founding document" by "Us, the People"], IMO you are arguing in favour of am inclusive ie genuinely we the people (not some people in the local community, but all of them rich or poor black white jewish and muslim), all must be fully included, welcomed in a genuinely 'owned' constitutional settlement. And that must include solidarity with other communities doing likewise: EVERYWHERE.

The only "collective" aspect of this statement I can find is in the observation that most "individuals" resident in these United States just happen to be either ignorant of or apathetic toward the exercise of their God-given rights to live their lives and enjoy their property in peace and without interference from others. (Take a random sampling of individuals on the street and quiz them on the Bill of Rights. I'll bet that their answers will shock and appall.) It has nothing whatsoever to do with "inclusiveness." For example, the fact that a band of gypsies might move into my neighborhood and that I might despise such people, for whatever reason (calm down, I'm using a hypothetical here. I don't know any real gypsies - honest! :)~ ) confers upon me no right whatsoever to interfere with their peaceful, non-aggressive enjoyment of their own property. That said, my only obligation to these neighbors, and they to me, is to leave one another alone. Mutual self-interest is the glue that unites in the face of a common threat. Where this "glue" has been dissolved is in the historic success of the State to "divide and conquer", to use force to confer upon one person a benefit at the expense of his neighbor. Until or unless human beings find the moral strength to resist the urge to profit from such immoral behavior, no progress will be made, no matter how "diverse" or homogeneous a community might be.

Why do you despise [the collective]? In my experience a feeling of such strength against a concept with such inherently good connotations (* & everyone else, please don't trot out the tired old line that I am hereby somehow arguing for a central command Soviet-style state, i am clearly not) is usually indicative of some form of denial? Or perhaps you are using it as a rhetorical device, in which case i would ask you to not as it plays on some of your reader worst, dangerous and highly contagious prejudices/ and is therefore akin to playing with fire.

Whether "the collective" is a term of, as you put it "inherently good connotations" is purely a matter or opinion and perspective. From my point of view, "the collective" is an ill-defined term and concept that has been used (abused?) to perpetuate more human suffering throughout the course of history than anything else, usually at the hands of self-annointed power elitists who have anything but the interests of said alleged "collective" at heart.

No, "the collective" is responsible for, among other things, the imposition of both the mildest and worst forms of sociopolitical totalitarianism in human history. Again and again we have witnessed throughout the ages hordes of individuals who have abdicated their God-given gift of (and responsibility for) both critical thinking and personal responsibility cave in to the philosophy du jour, no matter how (self-)destructive, in order to go along to get along, or to reap some perceived benefit, however chimerical or intangible, at the expense of someone else. "Gute Deutscher" and "Faithful members of the Soviet People's Party" are two good historical examples of these types of people. "Patriotic Americans" are the best example existent in large numbers today.

Mr Grigg's writes: "the document exceeded...

2008-08-05T14:43:00.000-06:00

Mr Grigg's writes: "the document exceeded its specific authority, having never been granted authority by the states to repeal the original Articles of Confederation, thereby rendering said constitution null and void."

But you could argue the same about the very same Articles of Confederation documents as against the rights of the native people who lived in the Americas before it was colonised. If you take that line of argument the whole edifice falls and you are forced to start all over again, build a new + truly inclusive 'from below' society out of the ashes of the old. And that requires - collectivity at the small community level!

And: for "Even all of this aside, the complete ignorance of, disrespect for, and apathy towards said "founding document" by "Us, the People"

Likewise, IMO you are arguing in favour of am inclusive ie genuinely we the people (not some people in the local community, but all of them rich or poor black white jewish and muslim), all must be fully included, welcomed in a genuinely 'owned' constitutional settlement. And that must include solidarity with other communities doing likewise: EVERYWHERE.

Where you say: "along with our collective (again, that word I so despise!)"

Why do you despise it? In my experience a feeling of such strength against a concept with such inherently good connotations (* & everyone else, please don't trot out the tired old line that I am hereby somehow arguing for a central command Soviet-style state, i am clearly not) is usually indicative of some form of denial? Or perhaps you are using it as a rhetorical device, in which case i would ask you to not as it plays on some of your reader worst, dangerous and highly contagious prejudices/ and is therefore akin to playing with fire.

For Jesus' sake! Religion itself is by its very definition a solidarity in the collective (re - legere; 'to bind back' that which has fragmented); so how on earth a writer of your calibre and ostensible religious persuasion can despise such a word is beyond me..

Best wishes
Mark

I wonder if there are any cops in America who woul...

2008-08-05T13:06:00.000-06:00

I wonder if there are any cops in America who would have been worthy to shine this man's shoes.

http://majorityrights.com/index.php/weblog/comments/do_you_know_any_heroes_around_here/

@Sic & SansYes, our legal system is beingunder...

2008-08-05T04:41:00.000-06:00

@Sic & Sans

Yes, our legal system is being
undermined, but this usurpation of
authority is not codified. It is
only presumed.

What device did our founding
fathers put at the very very
bottom of our state apparatus?
The vote? No. A Jury of the people.
Everything else hangs on this.

Throw all the cold water you like
but having the FINAL say on the
law is the ultimate power to rule
and structure society.

You say you have no constitution?
Baloney. You were born into a
social structure that you inherited
by default. With society comes the
law, period. Be thankful your
inherited contract includes your
having the privilege to serve on
a jury.

A stroke of genius. It's the only
sword we need and all we need do
is pick it up.

I'm no federalist or statist, but
no matter what form of govt you
choose SOMEONE has to have a final
say on the law's veracity(and no,
it's not the U.S. Supreme Court.)

They can have the vote, pass all
the bogus law they like. Just put
me on a JURY.
(I have served proudly several times.)

They get no adoration for me because their job is ...

2008-08-04T18:18:00.000-06:00

They get no adoration for me because their job is "dangerous and difficult."

They're sure not shy about demanding adoration, though. If I never hear about how cops "put their lives on the line every day" again, it will be too soon.

Actually, using the government's own figures, cops dodn't even crack the top 10 list of the most dangerous jobs in the country. No government workers do.

What would be refreshing is if the police were to show some gratitude to the workers who put their lives on the line while producing the food that goes on cops' tables and building the roofs over cops' heads (not to mention providing the material to make the tools that cops use to torture- waitaminute... "protect and serve" is what I meant to say- "protect and serve") so that the police can get out there on the street everyday and bust down doors.

Notice how nobody turns down the "awards". Nor sa...

2008-08-04T18:14:00.000-06:00

Notice how nobody turns down the "awards". Nor say that they were wrong. Nor mention that they would pay for the damage they created. Nor with their own two hands repair said damages out of humility or remorse for what was done.

Nothing but silence or evasion.

Hmmmm?

I would say some sort of award was well deserved. For cowardice and lies!

How about getting rewarded for invading the wrong ...

2008-08-04T13:06:00.000-06:00

How about getting rewarded for invading the wrong house? Here's the link.

http://wcco.com/iteam/swat.team.honored.2.783216.html

My sincere and anguished apologies to liberranter....

2008-08-04T10:47:00.000-06:00

My sincere and anguished apologies to liberranter. Owing to a keyboard slip committed while I was distracted by one of our offspring, I accidentally rejected the following comment. Please re-send it.

@Sic Semper Tyrannis, 5:29 AM, and Sans Authoritas, 7:07 AM:

Well stated, both of you!

The "jury" system in this country is under the sway of the very same tyrannical body that seeks its abolition altogether through deliberate tampering of the process. (Whenever a judge instructs a jury to "disregard" any statement made in a court of law or issues fiats from the bench prohibiting jurors from taking certain facts under consideration, said judge is violating his/her oath of office and is thereby legally subject to impeachment and removal from the bench, at a minimum, and even to criminal penalties if the tampering goes far enough.) Sadly, the clueless, illiterate dolts that populate the average jury pool are either unaware of their responsibilities as supreme interpreters of law or are apathetic to them. In short, juries are not going to solve our problem of runaway government.

Sans Authoritas is correct in reiterating the position first made prominent by the great Lysander Spooner that the Constitution, as a legal document, cannot be made binding upon those who did not directly express their consent to it through signature. That argument aside, one can argue that the circumstances under which said document was crafted represented a breach of law in that the convention that drafted and approved the document exceeded its specific authority, having never been granted authority by the states to repeal the original Articles of Confederation, thereby rendering said constitution null and void.

Even all of this aside, the complete ignorance of, disrespect for, and apathy towards said "founding document" by "Us, the People", along with our collective (again, that word I so despise!) unwillingness to hold "our elected representatives" legally and morally accountable for their criminal actions, precludes any meaningful change in our lifetime.

Will Blalock said: "Our Juries can cut the state d...

2008-08-04T08:07:00.000-06:00

Will Blalock said: "Our Juries can cut the state down to size simply by not enforcing its laws. This is the path provided by Our constitution and is the ultimate check on state power."

I don't have a Constitution.

I never signed it, did you? Did your grandfather? Father? If they did, did it bind you?

Rights are one of two kinds: A) Natural or B) Contractual. The Constitution gives me no rights. The most it can do is enumerate some powers that men in power pinkie swear they will never use to violate men's natural rights. (The Constitution is a lie from the beginning, based as it is on coercive taxation.) I believe it was Madison who said something to the effect of, "[the]our Constitution was made only for moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate for the government of any other.” Somewhat of a contradiction. Moral and religious people are governed by God, and therefore have no need to be governed by violent men.

There is no "ultimate check on State power" that is protected by any scrap of parchment. The ultimate check on State power is God, followed by human nature lived to its fullest by individuals. Unless men recognize that we are all created with the same human nature, and that parallel, alternate moral universes for individuals in government do not exist, [universes where murder, robbery amd initiating violence are no longer wrong] the State will thrive. No matter what a piece of parchment with ink scrawled across it says. The State only makes rules. It doesn't need to follow them. So it doesn't. Because it's inconvenient for attaining the State's end: more power.

-Sans Authoritas

Will Blalock . . .Your faith is misplaced. Neithe...

2008-08-04T06:29:00.000-06:00

Will Blalock . . .

Your faith is misplaced. Neither juries nor religious dogma will rid us of our tyranny. That truism has held for the entire known history of man.

The court system is a loaded game and much is done simply as an administrative practice - no court, no hearing, no jury. And when a jury is seated they are instructed as to their actions by the presiding authoritarian. They have no conscious beyond that.

If courts/juries worked, 'Shrub' et. al. would have already stretched a rope. Are you going to hold your breath waiting for that to happen?

Sic Semper Tyrannis

"Police Impersonators: Never There When You Need O...

2008-08-04T00:17:00.000-06:00

"Police Impersonators: Never There When You Need One".....

LOL! Funny, but THEY ARE there. All the time. Impersonating and grandstanding some long ago dead spirit of justice dressed in their halloween garb and masks.

@Sans Authoritas@LiberanterOur Juries can cut the ...

2008-08-03T20:28:00.000-06:00

@Sans Authoritas
@Liberanter

Our Juries can cut the state down
to size simply by not enforcing
its laws. This is the path provided
by Our constitution and is the
ultimate check on state power.

No violence or cynicism required.

Thus is the state busy corrupting
due process, discrediting trial
laywers and intimidating jurors.

"Woe unto you, unjust Judges!"
-Jesus Christ

@anonymous'"they were being told to by someone in ...

2008-08-03T19:10:00.000-06:00

@anonymous'
"they were being told to by someone in "authority,"

Doesn't that make my point about
excessive Cops?
This enabling "authority" needs to
be removed and only WE the JURIES
can do it.

This is the whole point of the
jury trial system guaranteed us in
the Constitution.
Beware the Scribes and Pharisees who
discredit it.

2 Corinthians 3:17
Now the Lord is the Spirit; and
where the Spirit of the Lord is,
there is liberty.

Violence against politicians will accomplish nothi...

2008-08-03T18:29:00.000-06:00

Violence against politicians will accomplish nothing. Nothing but crackdowns and reprisals: more thuggery, and worse.

The only solution to the problem of politicians is to withdraw your support from the whole political game. That is all it is. A power game. To vote is to declare, "I believe I have the right to force my neighbor, at gunpoint or the threat thereof, to subsidize the policies and services I would like to see."

A violent revolt at this point would ensure nothing but a new coercively-funded government being set up in place of the old one. And it would probably be worse than its predecessor. Ideas, not force, are what maintain long-term stability and justice. In a milieu of just ideas lived well, the need for violence is minimal. There is never any need or justification for the State and its violence.

The only politically efficacious thing to do is withdraw your support from the State. You will not change it from within, and neither will the other well-meaning politicians, like Ron Paul. You cannot change the destructive nature of a concentration camp by switching its kommandant. The only way to eliminate such an abomination is to have the majority of people withdraw their support for its existence. You cannot change the invariably violent nature of a tax-based government and still have it remain tax-based. You will never change an institution that was formed and is sustained by the grassroots actions of individual human beings by working from the top down, from within the system. You can bash away at the stones of a fortress all day long and accomplish nothing. Or you can undermine it at its very root and foundation: the support of individuals.

Some other things you can do:
Do not speak well of the State. Do not identify yourself with it. "Our troops," "My government." I do not know about the rest of you, but I refuse to claim possession of a tsunami, an earthquake, a tornado, a government, or any other violent and destructive force that exercises power over me, yet over which I have no control.

Aye. Withdraw from the violent game that is politics as far as you can. Do not vote: you have no right to use my money. I have no right to use yours. I signed no "social contract." I owe you absolutely nothing for living peacably and productively among other people. The only thing I owe others is to treat them with justice. In addition to the core requirement of justice, it is wise to treat others with charity, as well.

The requirements of justice mandate that you may not inititate aggression against your neighbor by voting for a politician, thereby cowardly forcing your neighbor to remit his hard-earned money by proxy.

-Sans Authoritas

Instead, we should go after the masters or these p...

2008-08-03T13:33:00.000-06:00

Instead, we should go after the masters or these police thugs - politic[i]ans.

Alas, the primary mission of the thugscum swine that populate today's "law enforcement" [sic] agencies is to protect these very same criminal politicians from "Us, the People." You can best believe that any attempt to dispatch these verminous politicians to hell where they belong will be met with the full force of the swine's armed wrath. Imagine the events of Nazi Germany's Kristallnacht amplified several hundredfold (or even several thousandfold) as martial law is declared in the wake of any citizen attempt to liquidate a large number of politicians or their cop bodyguards.

Will Blalock said . . ."The students administering...

2008-08-03T09:21:00.000-06:00

Will Blalock said . . .

"The students administering the
shocks were told that the
experiment was to study the
reaction of the students being
shocked but this was a ruse."

Yes, but a critical component of that experiment was that they were being encouraged to do so by an authority figure. The experiment was intended to determine, at least in part, the subjects willingness to comply with unethical requests made by authority figures.

Bob Altemeyer has an e-book "The Authoritarians" available free on-line which discusses this experiment in detail and I highly recommend reading it. Though his conclusions may be somewhat left leaning his treatment of the subject of compliance to authority makes it a very good read (and he will also respond to email).

And as far as our code of justice, it fell by the wayside generations ago. The farce that our courts have become err on the side of expediency for one party, and one party only - the state.

Sic Semper Tyrannis

Will Blalock, I think the major point of the Milgr...

2008-08-03T08:57:00.000-06:00

Will Blalock,

I think the major point of the Milgram experiment was that these people were not administering shocks because they were cruel, it was because they were being told to by someone in "authority," who urged them on and said them things like, "You won't get in trouble for this."

The main point of the Milgram experiment is that people are sheep. Loose and in the pastures, they pose little risk to anyone. Average, normal, sane people simply do not administer electric shocks to defenseless people as an ordinary part of their day. But put such people in an unnatural position (such as a policeman, soldier or corrections guard who has a monopoly on 'legitimized' force) put a gun, a club or a Taser in their sweaty hands, and a chain of command breathing down their necks, and you will find that they are capable of doing horrible things that they never would have done if they had not been put into positions of artificial coercive power.

I'm sure no German boy in the 1920's said, "when I grow up, I want to shoot kneeling political dissidents in the back of the head and watch their lifeless corpses lurch forward into a ditch." Nobody can do evil for evil's sake. Evil must always be done because the actor thinks, on some level, that his act is good. Not necessarily morally good, but at least physically good.

Policemen have an artificial monopoly on violence. Not only does their employer, the State, defend them, but people have attributed to police some sort of divine status, as "the ones who only do that which is good." Until they are the ones getting clubbed and Tasered for a "crime" which hurt no one else.
Cut no slack for policemen. Everyone deals with people they would rather not during their work day. If any of us said or did the things they do on a daily basis to our "clientele," we would be sacked in a minute. Not the badgethugs. Nobody is forcing them to be policemen. They get no adoration for me because their job is "dangerous and difficult." When 70% of your job entails issuing fines and arresting others for "crimes" that are not violations of the person or property of others, or even violations of God's rights (carrying a firearm without a State-issued permission slip), they have lost all my respect.

I have never been arrested. My detestation of this coercively-funded "profession" is based on my hatred of the initiation of violence.

The main lesson we can garner from the Milgram experiment is that men need to forge their own steel backbones. We must never act under coercion. Know what is just and unjust. Vehemently refuse to do or support that which is unjust, and vow to neutralize any clear threat posed by any unjust aggressor. Whether he has a shiny piece of metal on his shirt or not.

-Sans Authoritas

Brother Grigg:This woman is seeking Congress in Ya...

2008-08-03T01:07:00.000-06:00

Brother Grigg:

This woman is seeking Congress in Yavapai county:
http://www.drlivingstoneipresume.com

She is a lawyer in Human Rights and Labor and a solid Christian. Please contact her office regarding the Nurse. I think Ms Livingstone may show interest.

I am also including this link, because the citizen has little help against the Blue Wall, and is being made an example of. Assistance is desperately needed. I appologize if the link is huge.

www.eacourier.com/articles/2008/07/31/opinion/letters/doc488a579acbbff638306849.txt

Peace Officers were sworn to protect and serve. Enforcers who wear masks and hide behind the Law are dangerous.

May the Lord Bless You

Well, we should avoid shooting at the police... th...

2008-08-02T23:22:00.000-06:00

Well, we should avoid shooting at the police... they are better armed and better organized.

Instead, we should go after the masters or these police thugs - politicans.

@anonymous"Law enforcement in this country is a jo...

2008-08-02T21:34:00.000-06:00

@anonymous
"Law enforcement in this country is a joke as are the courts and gov't that spawned them."

The courts that spawned them are
unfortunately comprised of juries
of our "peers."

Recall the college experiment where
students were rigged for punitive
electrical shocks administered by
other fellow students?

The students administering the
shocks were told that the
experiment was to study the
reaction of the students being
shocked but this was a ruse. The
true nature of the experiment was
to study the students actually
adminstering the shocks to see how
far they would go (the other
students were not actually hooked
up but only putting on a show.)

As the experiment progressed the
students delivering the shocks
slowly but surely began
increasing the voltages. Even
though the students they were
torturing were screaming and
foaming in pain the adminstering
students continued to elevate the
voltages to levels they were told
were lethal.

Interesting experiment, eh?
Deep down we are basically cruel
sadists, all.

Perhaps this is why our code of
justice was designed to err on the
side of the innocent? Has this
gone by the board in America?

God help us if we lose sight of
what it means to be a just people.

"Woe unto you, unjust Judges!"
-Jesus Christ