Posted on July 31, 2014 in Administrative Law by
The problem with misnomers is not just the inaccuracy of designation which is either explicitly or implicitly conveyed, but the unintended consequences of the string of reactions and responses which c ... Read more
Posted on July 30, 2014 in Administrative Law by
There may well be an appropriate time for a lengthy diatribe. The act itself often finds its impetus in bitterness; it also implies a lack of control, overwhelmed by anger and originating in att ... Read more
Posted on July 29, 2014 in Administrative Law by
Vacuums constitute space devoid of matter. In the practical world, the mechanical tool used for removal of unwanted substances merely moves matter from one location to another; in theoretical physics, ... Read more
Posted on July 28, 2014 in Administrative Law by
The quality of a piece of music is defined by sound and silence. It is the former which is focused upon by most individuals; it is the importance of the latter which is ignored, precisely because the ... Read more
Posted on July 26, 2014 in Administrative Law by
Life must of necessity involve change; otherwise, the definition of its corollary occurs, or at a minimum, a deadened spirit. But the tripartite self-contradiction of life, death, and the security of ... Read more
Posted on July 25, 2014 in Administrative Law by
It is often through mindless repetition that concealment of truth can be accomplished, and with insidious efficiency. For, repetition of tasks; redundancy of toil; convenience of engagement in life ... Read more
Posted on July 24, 2014 in Administrative Law by
Idioms often convey an underlying truth recognized and identified by a specific culture or population; they are statements from an experiential aggregation of similitude, based upon a shared set of va ... Read more
Posted on July 23, 2014 in Administrative Law by
When considering filing for Federal Disability Retirement benefits through the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, whether one is under FERS or CSRS, the natural inclination is to ask the seemingly p ... Read more
Posted on July 22, 2014 in Administrative Law by
Having a sense of shame can reveal a heightened level of moral superiority; but as with all things emanating from the Good, those who lack a sensitivity to propriety will take full advantage of a misg ... Read more
Posted on July 21, 2014 in Administrative Law by
It is precisely the repetitive identity which provides for comfort. Thinking is an endeavor which requires effort; ritualistic actions require merely attendance and presence, and the mechanical motion ... Read more
