Skip to content

Standard Reader

Tag

Law

Articles and publications tagged Law across the Atmosphere.

26articles9publications

Articles

Publications

Libretech | SystemsJun 28, 2026

Law Above Government

The law must stand as a fixed, independent framework that governs the government itself—not as a flexible instrument the state wields to justify its actions. If those in power can rewrite, reinterpret, or bypass the rules at will, then legality becomes mere policy, and justice becomes a matter of convenience. True accountability requires that the constitution be difficult to change, that courts operate without political interference, and that every official—from the highest minister to the lowest clerk—answers to the same code as the ordinary citizen. When the government is bound by the law, the people retain their liberty; when the law bends to the government, the people lose their shield. That separation is not abstract philosophy—it is the mechanical guardrail that keeps power from becoming tyranny.

English – Hungary by atlatszo.huJun 26, 2026

After our question, ruling party Tisza changes wording of proposed amendment

legal mattersintegrity authority

Domination Chronicles PodcastJun 25, 2026

Episode 23: Bishops, Papal Bulls, and the Problem of Domination

Steve Newcomb and Peter d’Errico discuss a Catholic bishops’ Doctrine of Discovery symposium, papal bulls, revocation, and the deeper issue of domination.

The Emu Café Social

The Emu Café SocialJun 16, 2026

Pook-Emu Bee: Links For 06-16-26

Time for a new edition of Pook-Emu Bee links on this very pretty (in Brooklyn, at least) June 16. [caption id="attachment_5974" align="aligncenter" width="963"] I took this phone on June 14, 2026, to send to Victor V. Gubo.[/caption] 1. SCOTUS To Newman: Drop Dead (Josh Blackman at The Volokh Conspiracy. June 15, 2026.) Say what one...

federal circuitfederal judiciary

Domination Chronicles PodcastJun 8, 2026

Episode 22: Where Are We Now? Why Domination Is the Beginning of the Conversation, Not the End

In this episode of *Domination Chronicles*, Steven T. Newcomb and Peter d’Errico explore why “domination” has become a slogan instead of a serious inquiry—and why language, law, history, and power must be carefully unpacked.

brennan.dayJun 4, 2026

I Need To Stop Making Promises I Can't Keep

Building fanfiction.lol taught me that some promises are impossible to keep. I wanted canonical tags for everything and 'write whatever you want' as a tagline, but Canadian obscenity laws and the philosophical complexity of tag wrangling forced me to adjust. Here's what I learned about running a community archive, the legal constraints I face, and the promises I can still keep.

IndieWebfanfiction

Domination Chronicles PodcastMay 25, 2026

Episode 21: “Tribal Sovereignty” 101: Limited Sovereignty, Federal Domination, and the Language Trap

Steve and Peter unpack “tribal sovereignty,” federal anti-Indian law, Cohen’s Handbook, and the domination framework hidden in plain sight.

Domination Chronicles PodcastApr 18, 2026

Episode 20 - UNTRUSTWORTHY “TRUST”: DOMINATION, FEAR, AND FEARLESSNESS

Today we deep dive into the legal and philosophical foundations of the "federal Indian law trust doctrine." We argue that the term "trust" is a euphemism for a relationship of domination rather than a protective legal obligation.

lu.is

lu.isMar 4, 2026

Lawyers, Humility, and LLMs

Reviewing a book about a multi-billion-dollar contract bug—and what it means for the profession's arrogant response to LLMs.

lu.is

lu.isMar 2, 2026

Of Monsters, Men, and Lawyers

Generalist LLMs are not lawyers, and evaluating them that way is a waste of time. Evaluating LLMs with useful specialized prompts (and eventually, with specialized legal harnesses) is where the work must happen.

Domination Chronicles PodcastJan 23, 2026

Episode 11: 2026 - The Year Ahead

A New Year’s conversation exploring domination, free existence, law, language, and technology—connecting deep history to urgent questions shaping 2026.

dominationfreedom

Domination Chronicles PodcastDec 22, 2025

Episode 10: Pulp Legal Fiction: The Bizarre Case Of Tee-hit-ton v. US

Domination Chronicles unpacks Tee-Hit-Ton v. United States (1955) and the doctrine of Christian discovery, comparing it with Brown v. Board of Education to show how both cases advanced U.S. projects of racial segregation, land theft, and global domination.

Domination Chronicles PodcastDec 17, 2025

Episode 9: McGirt v. Oklahoma: Revealing and Concealing Domination

Steve Newcomb and Peter d'Errico provide an analysis of *McGirt v. Oklahoma* that examines how the decision reveals and conceals domination in U.S. law, jurisdiction, and federal power over Indigenous nations.

Chaotic ConcernsDec 11, 2025

Marching Orders

Don't do anything I wouldn't do.

Domination Chronicles PodcastDec 7, 2025

Episode 8: WORDS & MEANINGS

In this episode, Steve Newcomb and Peter d'Errico examine how everyday words hide a deeper system of domination. Drawing on law, history, and lived experience, they reveal how language shapes our understanding of power and invites us to recover an original sense of free existence.

Domination Chronicles PodcastDec 1, 2025

Episode 7: A Quantum View of “Free Existence” as Entangled Indeterminacy

In this episode, Steve Newcomb and Peter d'Errico explore how quantum theory can help us rethink the meaning of free existence

Domination Chronicles PodcastNov 23, 2025

Episode 6: Supreme Court Justices Attack 'plenary power' over Native Peoples

A dramatic Dissent by Supreme Court Justices Gorsuch and Thomas Opens a Path to Tectonic Changes in US Law

Domination Chronicles PodcastNov 22, 2025

Episode 5: The Future of Indians

The confluence of a 1975 article by Vine Deloria, Jr., and a 2025 law review article sparks a conversation about what's roiling our minds at the moment.

Domination Chronicles PodcastNov 21, 2025

Episode 4: Seeing Through To The Emperor's Extravagant Pretension

A concurring opinion in FLYING T RANCH v. STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE, October 9, 2025, from the Supreme Court of the State of Washington criticized the 'racism' of foundational cases in 'federal Indian law'.

Domination Chronicles PodcastNov 20, 2025

Episode 3: Symbols, Enigmas, Curiosity

We explore symbols — statues, seals, emblems, etc. — in the process of reality creation — especially a domination reality.

Domination Chronicles PodcastNov 19, 2025

Episode 2: Say Something, See Something

Steve Newcomb and Peter d’Errico dig into Halverson v. Burgum, the August 21, 2025, Ninth Circuit dismissal of Jack Halverson’s (Crow Nation) case against the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Domination Chronicles PodcastNov 18, 2025

Episode 1: Our Opening Conversation

In this inaugural episode of *Domination Chronicles*, Steven Newcomb (Shawnee/Lenape) and Peter d'Errico deepen a decades-long dialogue on how systems of domination have shaped U.S. federal Indian law, beginning with the 1823 Johnson v. *McIntosh* decision and its roots in 15th-century the Doctrine of Christian Discovery.

introductionlaw

Domination Chronicles PodcastNov 17, 2025

Welcome to The Dominiation Chronciles Podcast

introductionlaw

Cory Dransfeldt

Cory DransfeldtNov 4, 2025

From the author of The Shallows , a bracing exploration of how social media has warped our sense of self and society. From the telegraph and telephone in the 1800s to the internet and social media in our own day, the public has welcomed new communication systems. Whenever people gain more power to share information, the assumption goes, society prospers. Superbloom tells a startlingly different story. As communication becomes more mechanized and efficient, it breeds confusion more than understanding, strife more than harmony. Media technologies all too often bring out the worst in us. A celebrated interpreter of technology’s impacts on human life, Nicholas Carr guides the reader through the dark trends that have always shadowed how telegrams disrupted diplomacy, how radio aided autocrats, how the Facebook feed sowed division, how AI now blurs reality and fantasy. With vivid examples from history, science, and politics, Superbloom unmasks a fundamental flaw in our perception of, and revolutionizes our understanding of, how media shapes society. It may be too late to curb the "superbloom" of information—but it’s not too late to change ourselves.