DiZon (@DiZon)

Observation for those claiming common law remedy and honor: Bouvier defines honor as conduct consistent with good faith and fair dealing, not mere profession. (Bouvier’s Law Dictionary, “Honor”) A party who claims lawful standing yet breaks the peace, withholds necessities, retaliates after notice, or obstructs access acts in bad faith, regardless of what they claim by word. (“Good Faith,” “Bad Faith”) Bouvier is clear that remedy exists to prevent harm, not to justify it. A man cannot invoke remedy while simultaneously creating injury. (“Remedy,” “Injury”) Where a duty exists to avoid harm, and harm is knowingly allowed or caused, liability attaches by conduct, not by title or claim. (“Duty,” “Liability”) Common law is not asserted. It is kept. Honor is not spoken. It is demonstrated. Where conduct contradicts principle, the record governs — and silence after notice speaks for itself. (“Silence,” “Acquiescence”) Those who violate: - peace, - access to essentials, - good faith after notice, - duty to avoid harm, while claiming “lawful standing,” disqualify themselves from the very principles they invoke.