Whatever Happened to Justice? (An "Uncle Eric" Book)

The learning just continues with this installation of Mr. Maybury's books. I learned a great deal about the economic arena in the first three and now he has taken us on a ride through the successes and failures of nations, governments and social entities that fail to follow the most basic rules of good government. Mr. Maybury is fabulous in bringing complicated issues down to a level where average Americans and even our youth can understand them. The sad truth about the world is that society itself is allowing young people to loose sight of the true and significant moral model of the world that they should have. Is this a direct result of a planned attack on the basic principles Mr. Maybury indicates are esential for a free people to survive or even the concept of freedom itself? Perhaps.It is interesting to find that the absense of morality being intertwined with government has caused the downfall of so many economies in the past and contribute to the loss of the freedoms, civil liberties and individuality so cheerished by other countries and Americans for over 200 years. It would appear that the world is sliding into a more barbaric time where we will depend only on our own devices and our own intellect to save us. But when we turn so abruptly away from the inspiration of Divine Law we actually digress in our dealings with others rather than progress. This book should be a wake up call to all who turn away from history and the facts of life in this area. Justice made and enforced only by men or women and their own prejudices is not justice at all but mere Choas.All we have build and all we have achieved stands on the brink of destruction brought about by our own egos and ignorance of histories lessons.A great read and thought provoking book.

The learning just continues with this installation of Mr. Maybury's books. I learned a great deal about the economic arena in the first three and now he has taken us on a ride through the successes and failures of nations, governments and social entities that fail to follow the most basic rules of good government. Mr. Maybury is fabulous in bringing complicated issues down to a level where average Americans and even our youth can understand them. The sad truth about the world is that society itself is allowing young people to loose sight of the true and significant moral model of the world that they should have. Is this a direct result of a planned attack on the basic principles Mr. Maybury indicates are esential for a free people to survive or even the concept of freedom itself. Perhaps.It is interesting to find that the absense of morality being intertwined with government has caused the downfall of so many economies in the past and contribut to the loss of the freedoms, civil liberties and individuality so cheerished by Americans for over 200 years. It would appear that the world is slidding into a barbaric times where we will depend only on our own devices and our own intellect and when we turn so abruptly away from the inspiration of Divine Law we actually digress in our dealings with others rather than progress. This book should be a wake up call to all who turn away from history and the facts of life in this area. Justice made and enforced only by men or women is not justice at all but mere Choas.All we have build and all we have achieved stands on the brink of destruction brought about by our own egos and ignorance of histories lessons.A great read and thought provoking book.

Maybury cuts to the heart of what all well-intentioned religions and philosophies have in common with his 17 words: "Do all that you agree to do, and do not encroach upon other persons or their property." I have taught this as a mini-ethics course at my high school- one made up of over 60 ethnicities and nationalities- and all students understand it. Given the recent Florida election law war ,this book serves as a timely reminder that ultimately law must be found not in overly detailed law books, but in people's hearts. This book was recommended to me by author Harold Klemp (Autobiography of a Modern Prophet) who finds these 2 principles useful as an aid to spiritual living. So do I!

From the International World of Economics: "Maybury challenges the reader to explore the inextricable connections between law and economics, and between economic and political liberty. I can think of no more important subject, and I highly recommend this lucid and thoughtful volume." - William E.Simon Former U.S Treasury SecretaryFrom the World of Education: "There is a naked clarity to Maybury's thought that washes over the reader like cleansing rain. His examination of the dynamics of common law is brilliant. As a teacher for all ages, Mr. Maybury is a virtuoso. Bravo!" - John Taylor Gatto former New York State Teacher of the yearFrom the University: "Richard Maybury's WHATEVER HAPPENED TO JUSTICE? should be required reading for all who hold or aspire to hold public office, as well as for all members of the judicial system. It is a fitting companion volume to his earlier WHATEVER HAPPENED TO PENNY CANDY?" - William P. Snavely, Professor Emeritus of Economics, George Mason UniversityFrom Congress: "If our economic and political downfall is to be avoided, we must expose an entire generation of Americans to the ideas found in this wonderful book." -Ron Paul, former member of U.S CongressFrom the World of Finance and Investment: "Maybury is right. Our insane legal system is destroying our ability to tell right from wrong. It's ruining our families, our businesses, careers and investments. We must return to rational law, and soon. Maybury shows the way, and offers specific how-to instructions that will be a great help in every part of our lives from boardroom to schoolroom to nursery." - Gerald Schomp, former editor of WORLD MARKET PERSPECTIVEFrom the Legal World: "It is always stimulating to return to our roots on which beliefs and actions are based. This book uses an approach that is as good as any I have seen." - De! nnis E. Carpenter, Attorney and former California State Senator.