SYMBOLISM

Symbolism is a literary device or artistic technique where an object, character, or event represents a deeper meaning beyond its literal interpretation. It’s used to convey complex ideas, themes, or emotions in a more subtle and indirect way, enriching the work with multiple layers of meaning. Esoteric knowledge is often conveyed through symbols that are not immediately apparent in their meanings.

FLAGS, BANNERS, LOGOS & ICONS

The symbolism of flags, banners, logos & icons represent the ideology, identity, and allegience. Thus it is important to understand the exoteric, as well as the esoteric, meanings of the iconography in the flag.

HEADGEAR

Headgear often symbolize authority and power, both in government and religious contexts.

Crowns and Tiara: In royalty, the crown represents sovereignty, legitimacy, and divine right. Kings and queens wear crowns to symbolize their power and rule.
Judicial Hats: In certain cultures, judges wear wigs or caps during legal proceedings as symbols of impartiality and authority.
Military Hats: Military uniforms often include distinctive hats, such as berets, officer caps, or helmets, symbolizing rank and military allegiance. These hats are not just for protection, but for identifying authority and position within the military hierarchy.
Caps: Caps, such as skull caps, symbolizes subordination or submission.

COLLAR

The word collar comes from the Latin word "collare", which means "necklace" or "a thing worn around the neck." This term is derived from "collum," meaning "neck." In medieval Latin, collare referred to a neckband or a piece of cloth or leather that was worn around the neck, often as a decorative or functional piece. The word collar had evolved in English to refer to a garment accessory, particularly the part of a shirt or tunic that encircled the neck. It also refers to various types of neckbands or restraints for animals, and even to symbolic items like the "collar" worn by clergy. The choker, used by prostitutes, symbolizes submission.

NECK-TIE

The neck-tie symbolizes the leash tied to the collar, meaning that the wearer is in servitude.

CUFF

The cuff symbolizes the hand-cuffs, or the shackles of slaves. The cuff, together with the collar and neck-tie, symbolizes that the wearer is a slave to the system.

ADMIRALTY MARITIME LAW

Refers to the law of the sea, also known as the abyss.

CURRENCY

Refers to the currents of the sea", that's why you need cash "flow".

BANK

Refers to the banks of the rivers.

DEPOSIT

Refers to the items left at the banks.

OWNERSHIP

Refers to "ship" that own the cargo.

DOCTOR

Refers to the "dock". A dock is a general area or structure where boats can be moored.

BREAKWATER

A breakwater is a man-made structure built along the coastline, typically near or in a body of water, designed to protect the shore or harbor from the force of waves and storms. It acts as a barrier to reduce the impact of wave action, preventing coastal erosion, protecting boats and ships in harbors, and providing calm water areas for docking.

Meanwhile, "to break water" means that the cargo is arriving, and it is time to dock (summon the doctor).

BIRTH

Refers to the "berth". A berth is a specific allocated space within the dock for a ship/boat to be secured.

BIRTH CANAL

Refers to the "berth canal".

BIRTH CERTIFICATE
A birth record refers to the recording of a new soul coming into existence, while a birth (berth) certificate refers to a certificate of cargo received.

INSURANCE

The word "insurance" comes from the Latin word "securus", which means "safe", or "secure". An insurance is to ensure that the cargo is undamaged, and still has its worth.

TAX

The word "tax" comes from the Latin "taxare", meaning "to assess" or "to evaluate". It passed into Old French as "taxer" and was adopted into Middle English in the 13th century with the meaning of a government-imposed charge or assessment. Over time, "tax" evolved to mean the various forms of financial levies governments impose on individuals and organizations. Tax is basically refers to the act of assessing or evaluating an individual's or entity's wealth or property for the purpose of imposing a financial burden. Thus, taxation is theft.

LICENSE

The word "license" comes from the Latin "licentia", meaning "permission" or "freedom", which is derived from "licere" (to be allowed).

In Old French as "licence", and then in Middle English, where it took on the meaning of "official permission" or "authorization". Over time, "license" came to refer to both formal permission granted by an authority and, in a broader sense, freedom to act. In essence, "license" always carries the core meaning of permission or authorization, particularly from an authority, to do something that would otherwise be restricted.

HUMAN

While the word "human" claims to originate from the Latin "humanus", meaning "of man" or "pertaining to humans", the Latin word for "man" is actually "homo", as in homo-sapiens.

"Human", on the other hand, comes from the words "hue" and "man", meaning Man of Hue (Colour).

PERSON

The word "person" comes from the Latin "persona", originally meaning a mask worn by actors. It evolved to mean a role or character in society. Thus a person is just the representation of the individual, but not the actual Man or Woman.

In legal contexts, the term "person" carries a specific and nuanced meaning that can sometimes differ from its everyday usage.

1. Human Being (Natural Person)

In its most common legal usage, a "person" refers to an individual human being (often called a "natural person").
This refers to someone with legal rights and obligations under the law. For instance:
- A natural person can enter into contracts, sue and be sued, own property, and exercise various legal rights (such as voting, freedom of speech, etc.).

2. Legal Person (Artificial Person or Juridical Person)

"Person" in legal contexts is not always confined to natural persons. A "legal person" (also known as an artificial person or juridical person) refers to entities that are not human beings but are treated as persons under the law. These can include:
- Corporations: A business or company that can own property, sue, and be sued in its own name, distinct from its individual shareholders or owners.
- Government entities: Local, state, or federal government agencies can be recognized as legal persons, allowing them to engage in legal actions like a private citizen.
- Nonprofit organizations: Nonprofits are also considered legal persons, able to hold assets, enter into contracts, and engage in litigation.
- Unincorporated entities: Certain unincorporated associations, partnerships, or trade unions can be granted legal personhood under specific laws.

The concept of personhood is crucial in law because it determines who can hold rights, who can be held accountable, and who has standing in legal matters.

CORPORATION

Corporation: From Latin "corporatio", meaning "body" (from "corpus" = body), refers to a group formed into a legal entity. A corporation is different from a company (Old French "compaignie", Latin "companio"meaning "one who shares bread"), originally referring to a group of people sharing resources or a common activity, now primarily a business organization. A corporation is also known as the "dead entity" as compared to the Natural Living Man.