The benefits of the rule of law depend on how the community, government, and you the Lessor defines it. The advantages of substantive rule of law are the advantages of whatever rules are to be implemented: for example, the guarantee of basic human rights or the presumption of innocence or guilt. I recognize that the residents here appear to be a nexus of cultures, time, and places. This essence of chronotope displayed in such a tight society must be addressed to hold some semblance of community. The most basic of standards must be in order; more than likely these may be what is known to be of the majority and tested through time and universe. Although those here originate differently, there is little reason why there should not be tolerance for others and an intolerance for agreed-upon offenses and punishments thereof.
Upon arriving much information was given regarding the recreation, schooling, and town locations here. Unfortunately, no indication of community rules besides the guide of the basic law of the land, an allusion to a punishment for students who fail to attend class and a mild warning to "keep a tab" has been given. Ignorance does not plead guilty to the laws; it is as much a citizen's duty to know and understand these regulations and rights as the governing individuals are responsible to protect them. It is doubtful that the community this large does not have many more established rules that are served to benefit an individual's safety and the safety of the society as a whole, and thus ensure an equal opportunity for the pleasantries of mortal life. If such an official and more comprehensive book of laws and resulting punishments for breaking laws has already been established, I would like to request a copy for myself. In addition, I also recommend bestowing this most important book, or perhaps a more inclusive guide of rules, to every new resident. Knowing the laws and resulting punishment for a crime may discourage crimes, both committed willingly and unwillingly via ignorance . If parents are not be held responsible for their children's knowledge of the subject, then for the benefit of this society the professors in their schools should instruct the basics. It cannot be stressed enough that as it is the resident's duty to stay educated upon these basic regulations, it is those that are in charge of Holly Heights to provide the resources and information to those residents in order to promote a safe, stable, and pleasant community for all.
I must criticize the state of the Holly Heights Jail. First and foremost, it is quite unpleasant to see an institution of maintaining order in a less than suitable condition. Whether its un-use is due to lack of criminal activity or a far too incompetent justice system in this community is irrelevant. That it is in a decrepit state is less than comforting to residents. Furthermore, the building would be ill-fit to house any future prisoners, should they be unfortunate to resign there. With this in mind I ask you, Dear Lessor, to direct me to someone that will see the building be completely renovated for use. One must hesitate before using the saying "crime never sleeps" in this superficially pleasant town, but as the only judge in Holly Heights these same words convey how imperative it is that this project be undertaken and completed.
In closing, if at all possible I wish to meet and speak to you or anyone else of authority in Holly Heights in person about the state of the community, the safety of its residents, and the duties both resident, community, community authorities have to one another. An established, sustainable rule of law would be propitious for both residents and the overseers of this community and ensure an equal opportunity for happiness. Residents must be educated or have the opportunity to educate themselves on what is defined as a crime and what the resulting punishments are. As residents come from all over, so to speak, vagueness on assumed societal rules is both unreasonable and inadvisable. For comfort and security of the residents, the Jail should be renovated as soon as possible. Concern for the safety of residents is to be a priority. This is a good deed you may do.
[ handwritten letter ]
The benefits of the rule of law depend on how the community, government, and you the Lessor defines it. The advantages of substantive rule of law are the advantages of whatever rules are to be implemented: for example, the guarantee of basic human rights or the presumption of innocence or guilt. I recognize that the residents here appear to be a nexus of cultures, time, and places. This essence of chronotope displayed in such a tight society must be addressed to hold some semblance of community. The most basic of standards must be in order; more than likely these may be what is known to be of the majority and tested through time and universe. Although those here originate differently, there is little reason why there should not be tolerance for others and an intolerance for agreed-upon offenses and punishments thereof.
Upon arriving much information was given regarding the recreation, schooling, and town locations here. Unfortunately, no indication of community rules besides the guide of the basic law of the land, an allusion to a punishment for students who fail to attend class and a mild warning to "keep a tab" has been given. Ignorance does not plead guilty to the laws; it is as much a citizen's duty to know and understand these regulations and rights as the governing individuals are responsible to protect them. It is doubtful that the community this large does not have many more established rules that are served to benefit an individual's safety and the safety of the society as a whole, and thus ensure an equal opportunity for the pleasantries of mortal life. If such an official and more comprehensive book of laws and resulting punishments for breaking laws has already been established, I would like to request a copy for myself. In addition, I also recommend bestowing this most important book, or perhaps a more inclusive guide of rules, to every new resident. Knowing the laws and resulting punishment for a crime may discourage crimes, both committed willingly and unwillingly via ignorance . If parents are not be held responsible for their children's knowledge of the subject, then for the benefit of this society the professors in their schools should instruct the basics. It cannot be stressed enough that as it is the resident's duty to stay educated upon these basic regulations, it is those that are in charge of Holly Heights to provide the resources and information to those residents in order to promote a safe, stable, and pleasant community for all.
I must criticize the state of the Holly Heights Jail. First and foremost, it is quite unpleasant to see an institution of maintaining order in a less than suitable condition. Whether its un-use is due to lack of criminal activity or a far too incompetent justice system in this community is irrelevant. That it is in a decrepit state is less than comforting to residents. Furthermore, the building would be ill-fit to house any future prisoners, should they be unfortunate to resign there. With this in mind I ask you, Dear Lessor, to direct me to someone that will see the building be completely renovated for use. One must hesitate before using the saying "crime never sleeps" in this superficially pleasant town, but as the only judge in Holly Heights these same words convey how imperative it is that this project be undertaken and completed.
In closing, if at all possible I wish to meet and speak to you or anyone else of authority in Holly Heights in person about the state of the community, the safety of its residents, and the duties both resident, community, community authorities have to one another. An established, sustainable rule of law would be propitious for both residents and the overseers of this community and ensure an equal opportunity for happiness. Residents must be educated or have the opportunity to educate themselves on what is defined as a crime and what the resulting punishments are. As residents come from all over, so to speak, vagueness on assumed societal rules is both unreasonable and inadvisable. For comfort and security of the residents, the Jail should be renovated as soon as possible. Concern for the safety of residents is to be a priority. This is a good deed you may do.
Sincerely,
Eiki Shiki, Yamaxanadu
1416