User:Jaye Irons/sandbox

Lawgisitics of Maritime is a term that depicts how both Laws of the High Seas and Laws of the Land are seen as non-existent in society.

In the eBook publication "Maritime Admiralty: Faclified Konsept" there's a section of the write-up that points out how laws in the Old West were disregarded by outlaws, as well as appointed lawmen who were sworn to uphold the law and maintain order.

Instead of defusing situations that would erupt between two outlaws, the Sheriff allowed them to settle their dispute in the public venue.

The gunmen would make the way onto the dirt road and come face-to-face. A non-participant from a crowd of spectators usually serves as a referee, where they will serve as a timekeeper.

The timekeeper would instruct both gunslingers to take 10 paces facing away then turn and stop.

At this point, both gunmen are at the opposite ends from one another.

Finally, the timekeeper would tell both men to draw upon one another at the count of three and fire their weapons.

It's here where one man will be left standing from the ordeal, and this was referred to as "Sovereignty Law."

In the Old West, it came down to who had the fastest draw.

It was a different code of law back then, and it was desperate times for a wandering gunman who rides into town on horseback looking for opportunities to work.

They faced misfortunes, such as losing their family members or having no skill to perform a particular job, which left them with no other option other than becoming a professional gunman.

It came down to "Law Logic," what can one do when faced with no other options but SURVIVAL!

The concept behind "Lawgistics of Maritime" states that every individual has the right to either defend themselves or to cause strife NO MATTER THE SITUATION, which would at times result in a "Duel to the Death" by gunfire.

Lawgistics = "Law Logic" Maritime Law + Natural Person = "Maritime Product" Maritime Law + Artificial Person = "Maritime Product"

"Maritime Laws" were originally designed to conduct the affairs of both Commercial Commerce and International Commerce trade of merchandise transported by ship through navigable waters.

Maritime terminology centers around the phrase "word magic," and words are presented in ways an interpreter would inadvertently take as "literal meaning" of that particular word.

Telling a gunman that he "knows nothing," is the equivalent of saying "NO" to whatever he believes in period. It took a lot of nerve to tell someone that during the days of the Old West, a bold act that would often brand an individual as a "Dead Man Walking."

Today in a court of law, a judge tells a convicted man that his bail will be set at $10,000 for an offense he is held accountable for and the man is unable to pay the requested amount of bail.

He pleads with the judge to reduce the amount, unfortunately, the judge stands firmly on his decision; and gives a response.

"That's not my problem Sir if there's no one to help bail you out of this predicament, then I guess you're out of luck."

There could be a situation where an individual is attacked on their property by an armed masked man.

The man demands cash and credit cards from the individual, however, the innocent bystander retaliates, and engages in a fight to the finish with the armed robber.

The individual has chosen to "salvage their assets," in an attempt to subdue or ward off the attacker. They have embarked on their "survivorship," choosing not to become a victim.

No - (Know) No One to Bail You Out Salvaging Assets Survivorship Dead Man Walking

These are just a few of the "play-on-words" used in conversation, some of which are used in the language of the law.

Word phrases such as Bail You Out, Salvaging Assets, and Survivorship are just a few terms related to Maritime Admiralty Law.

Dead Man Walking was always a term tethered to the "Code of the Old West." However, the term is widely used in the English language vocabulary today.

The combination of such word terms and various law words is fashioned in a way of one's thoughts (in a logistical sense).

It's the common man (the latter), and authoritarian entities (the greater), who dictate how both word terms and law words are used linguistically in various formats of language within various societies and within a courtroom of justice which mimics a brand of "Law Logic."