Цифровая цивилизация: Ничто, которое ничтожит
В начале, всемирная пандемия Ковид-19, а затем и выборы в США с победой "вечно живого Кости Черненко" обнажили черты новой цифровой цивилизации. Людей в ней нет, есть только цифры.
Цифры носителей вируса, цифры потенциальных носителей, цифры штрафов за отсутствие маски на морде лица цифры народонаселения или нарушением данной цифрой карантинных мер для спасения других цифр от увеличения цифры заболевших цифр, цифрой цифрового пропуска на разрешение перемещения цифры из пункта А в пункт Ж.
Потеря человеческого вида цифровой цивилизацией особенно хорошо заметна, если взглянуть на событие 75-й давности.
Ниже текст на английском про Вторую мировую войну и английских отказников по совести (cознательный отказчик - англ. conscientious objector).
Сегодня, во времена Ковида, наличие совести не только не освобождает от наказания за отсутствиe маски на морде лица, но и наличие совести как таковой у цифры народонаселения даже не подразумевается.
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had sat on the Birmingham Tribunal for conscientious objectors in World War I and wished for the government during this war to avoid " useless and an exasperating waste of time an effort attempting to force those with strong conscientious scruples to act in a manner contrary to their principles. "'.
In following this, the government recognized in both Acts the rights of men to
conscientiously object to compulsory military service. The National Seri ices (Armed Forces)Act, Section 5, stated: "If any person liable under this Act to be called up for services claims that he conscientiously objects-(a) to being registered in the military service register, or (b) to performing military service, or (c) to performing combatant duties, he may, on furnishing the prescribed particulars about himself, apply in the prescribed manner to be registered as a conscientious objector in a special register to be kept by the Minister. ""
Tribunals were the very heart of the registration process for conscientious objectors. The Tribunals established in 1939 consisted of a local judge, who sat as the
chair, and four other members appointed by the Minister. One of whom must be appointed with
the approval of the local labor representative. When compulsory service was expanded to include
women, two female members were added to the Tribunals, increasing their numbers to seven.
Once one applied as a conscientious objector he or she had within fourteen days to submit
to the Tribunal a letter describing their beliefs. Upon receipt of this the Tribunal issued the
applicant a hearing date. The applicant could bring with him a witness to testify to the strength of his convictions. Organizations such as the Peace Pledge Union and the Central Board for
Conscientious Objectors provided legal advice and support for objectors at their hearings. After
questioning the applicant the Tribunal issued one of four decisions regarding his status. Each
objector was either: 1. granted complete exemption from service, or 2. granted exemption on the
condition that he be employed in an industry of national importance, such as agriculture or
mining, or 3. granted exemption from combatant duties but required to enlist in the Non-
Combat Corps, or 4. removed from the register of conscientious objectors and rendered
eligible for active service. Upon receiving his judgment the objector had the option of going
before an Appellate Tribunal, if he felt the local Tribunal did not render fair ruling. Appellate
Tribunals consisted of a judge and two other members. As with the local Tribunals, the members
of the Appellate Tribunals were appointed by the Minister.
Local Decisions Number Percent After Appeals Number Percent
Registered unconditionally as Conscientious Objectors 2, 810 4.7 3, 577 6.1
Registered conditionally as
Conscientious Objectors 22, 059 37. 3 28, 720 48. 5
Registered for non-combatant
duties in the Forces 1
Total Registered as Conscientious
Objectors
Persons removed from register of
Conscientious Objectors 17,
A total of 59, 192 men appeared before the Tribunals while they were active (July, 1939-June,
1945). The largest number of objectors were found in the early twenties age group called up
around the end of the first year of war.
Цифры носителей вируса, цифры потенциальных носителей, цифры штрафов за отсутствие маски на морде лица цифры народонаселения или нарушением данной цифрой карантинных мер для спасения других цифр от увеличения цифры заболевших цифр, цифрой цифрового пропуска на разрешение перемещения цифры из пункта А в пункт Ж.
Потеря человеческого вида цифровой цивилизацией особенно хорошо заметна, если взглянуть на событие 75-й давности.
Ниже текст на английском про Вторую мировую войну и английских отказников по совести (cознательный отказчик - англ. conscientious objector).
Сегодня, во времена Ковида, наличие совести не только не освобождает от наказания за отсутствиe маски на морде лица, но и наличие совести как таковой у цифры народонаселения даже не подразумевается.
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had sat on the Birmingham Tribunal for conscientious objectors in World War I and wished for the government during this war to avoid " useless and an exasperating waste of time an effort attempting to force those with strong conscientious scruples to act in a manner contrary to their principles. "'.
In following this, the government recognized in both Acts the rights of men to
conscientiously object to compulsory military service. The National Seri ices (Armed Forces)Act, Section 5, stated: "If any person liable under this Act to be called up for services claims that he conscientiously objects-(a) to being registered in the military service register, or (b) to performing military service, or (c) to performing combatant duties, he may, on furnishing the prescribed particulars about himself, apply in the prescribed manner to be registered as a conscientious objector in a special register to be kept by the Minister. ""
Tribunals were the very heart of the registration process for conscientious objectors. The Tribunals established in 1939 consisted of a local judge, who sat as the
chair, and four other members appointed by the Minister. One of whom must be appointed with
the approval of the local labor representative. When compulsory service was expanded to include
women, two female members were added to the Tribunals, increasing their numbers to seven.
Once one applied as a conscientious objector he or she had within fourteen days to submit
to the Tribunal a letter describing their beliefs. Upon receipt of this the Tribunal issued the
applicant a hearing date. The applicant could bring with him a witness to testify to the strength of his convictions. Organizations such as the Peace Pledge Union and the Central Board for
Conscientious Objectors provided legal advice and support for objectors at their hearings. After
questioning the applicant the Tribunal issued one of four decisions regarding his status. Each
objector was either: 1. granted complete exemption from service, or 2. granted exemption on the
condition that he be employed in an industry of national importance, such as agriculture or
mining, or 3. granted exemption from combatant duties but required to enlist in the Non-
Combat Corps, or 4. removed from the register of conscientious objectors and rendered
eligible for active service. Upon receiving his judgment the objector had the option of going
before an Appellate Tribunal, if he felt the local Tribunal did not render fair ruling. Appellate
Tribunals consisted of a judge and two other members. As with the local Tribunals, the members
of the Appellate Tribunals were appointed by the Minister.
Local Decisions Number Percent After Appeals Number Percent
Registered unconditionally as Conscientious Objectors 2, 810 4.7 3, 577 6.1
Registered conditionally as
Conscientious Objectors 22, 059 37. 3 28, 720 48. 5
Registered for non-combatant
duties in the Forces 1
Total Registered as Conscientious
Objectors
Persons removed from register of
Conscientious Objectors 17,
A total of 59, 192 men appeared before the Tribunals while they were active (July, 1939-June,
1945). The largest number of objectors were found in the early twenties age group called up
around the end of the first year of war.