Introduction

The criminal justice system in the United States is a complex web of legal procedures, policies, and people who are supposed to ensure justice and fairness for all. However, there are significant issues within this system that need to be addressed. This article discusses some of the problems that exist and calls for reform to ensure a more equitable and just system.

The Core Problems with the Judicial System

The heart of the problem lies in the control and operation of the judicial system by individuals with certain personality traits, often referred to by derogatory terms such as 'Cluster B and C personality types.' These individuals prioritize remaining in power and personal gain over moral integrity and rehabilitation. This prioritization of self-interest over public good often leads to a system that is more driven by financial gain than the quest for truth.

Controlled by Personality Types

These types of individuals, whose actions are guided by a mix of high IQ, low emotional intelligence (EQ), and a significant ego, are often self-serving. This lack of moral compass can lead to systemic issues, such as the failure to prosecute crimes effectively, leading to what is commonly referred to as 'proxy prosecution'. This is when heavy fines or plea deals are used instead of meaningful prosecution, resulting in a lack of substantial change or deterrence.

Historical Examples and Public Perception

One historical example that highlights the shortcomings of the judicial system is the case of Jeffrey Epstein and his victims. The treatment of Epstein by the California judicial system before the involvement of social media raises questions about the system's ability to seek justice. The perception of the judicial system is exacerbated by its tendency to appear self-serving, even to those outside the system.

Symbolic vs. Moral Justice

The phrase 'blind justice' is a deeply ingrained concept, but it is a fallacy. Justice is not blind; it is often driven by money and power, not the search for truth. This is evident in the fact that there are over 80 million supporters of Donald Trump, not because they believe he is a messiah, but because they understand that he has the potential to reform a system that serves only a narrow group of people.

The Critical Need for Reform

Reforming the judicial system could be easier than one might think. Rather than asking judges, lawyers, and doctors to 'heal themselves,' it might be more effective to address the systemic issues that prevent rehabilitation from happening on a larger scale. There are parallels to be drawn from George Orwell's Animal Farm, where the essence of justice is distorted by those in power to maintain their control. A true Christian's morality is focused on what is best for humanity, while a communist or someone with a similar mindset is more likely to put personal interests first.

The System's Fairness and Bias

The judicial system often fails to differentiate between individuals based on wealth and aggressiveness. The 'nice' club, which refers to rich and passive-aggressive individuals, has more access to the system and can navigate it more easily. Conversely, poor and aggressive individuals are often profiled, leading to a system that can be a 'death by a thousand cuts.' This creates a situation where even long-term molestation cases go undetected, as 'nice' individuals can hide their actions effectively.

Conclusion

Reforming the criminal justice system requires a fundamental shift in how we view and operate within the system. It is crucial to recognize the issues caused by high IQ, low EQ individuals and their self-serving tendencies. Efforts to bring about real change need to focus on creating a more equitable and moral judicial system, one that serves the greater good rather than a select few.