So basically anyone can steal an election, cause a nanoparticle pandemic, start a war or even put everyone under mind control using vaccines and the justice sytem will just ignore the truth, cover up the facts and turn a blind eye.
G I U S T I F I C A Z I O N I S T I C H E
Borrowed from Late Latin iustificationem, justificationem < iustificatio, from iustifico, from Latin iustus.
Noun
giustificazione f (plural giustificazioni)
justification, explanation
proof
Together as one
just us.
US ultrasound
justifiable
/ˈdʒʌstɪˌfʌɪəb(ə)l/
adjective
able to be shown to be right or reasonable; defensible.
deafening
/ˈdɛf(ə)nɪŋ/
(of a noise) so loud as to make it impossible to hear anything else.
"the music reached a deafening crescendo"
A CRESCENDO
verb: crescendo; 3rd person present: crescendoes; past tense: crescendoed; past participle: crescendoed; gerund or present participle: crescendoing
increase in loudness or intensity.
"the reluctant cheers began to crescendo"
late 18th century: Italian, present participle of crescere ‘to increase’, from Latin crescere ‘grow’.
From Middle English encresing, equivalent to increase + -ing.
Noun
increasing (plural increasings)
(knitting) An increase.
A N E N C R E S I N G
resing (third-person singular simple present resings, present participle resinging, simple past resang, past participle resung)
To sing again.
reasonable
/ˈriːz(ə)nəb(ə)l/
adjective
1.
having sound judgement; fair and sensible.
justified; past participle: justified
1.
show or prove to be right or reasonable.
Noun. 1. sound judgement - the capacity to assess situations or circumstances shrewdly and to draw sound conclusions. sound judgment, perspicacity, judgement, judgment. trait - a distinguishing feature of your personal nature.
From Middle English juste, from Old French juste, from Latin iūstus (“just, lawful, rightful, true, due, proper, moderate”), from Proto-Italic *jowestos, related to Latin iūs (“law, right”); ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yew-. Compare Scots juist (“just”), Saterland Frisian juust (“just”), West Frisian just (“just”), Dutch juist (“just”), German Low German jüst (“jüst”), German just (“just”), Danish just (“just”), Swedish just (“just”). Doublet of giusto.
Alternative forms
jes, jes', jest, jist, jus'
Adjective
just (comparative juster or more just, superlative justest or most just)
Factually right, correct; factual.
It is a just assessment of the facts.
Rationally right, correct.
Morally right; upright, righteous, equitable; fair.
It looks like a just solution at first glance.
Proper, adequate.
Synonyms
right, correct
righteous, equitable
proper, adequate
Antonyms
unjust
Derived terms
justly
justness
sleep of the just
Related terms
From Middle English justice, from Old French justise, justice (Modern French justice), from Latin iūstitia (“righteousness, equity”), from iūstus (“just”), from iūs (“right”), from Proto-Italic *jowos, perhaps literally "sacred formula", a word peculiar to Latin (not general Italic) that originated in the religious cults, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yew-. Doublet of Justitia.
Displaced native Middle English rightwished, rightwisnes (“justice”) (from Old English rihtwīsnes (“justice, righteousness”), compare Old English ġerihte (“justice”)).
righteousness (countable and uncountable, plural righteousnesses)
(uncountable) The quality or state of being righteous.
(uncountable, theology) Holiness; conformity of life to the divine law.
Synonyms: rectitude, uprightness, holiness, godliness, equity, justice, rightfulness, integrity, honesty, faithfulness
The act or conduct of one who is righteous.
(theology) The state of being right with God;
justification; the work of Christ, which is the ground justification.
uprighteousness (uncountable)
Quality of being uprighteous.
uprighteous (comparative more uprighteous, superlative most uprighteous)
Righteous.
Related terms
upright
upright (comparative more upright, superlative most upright)
Vertical; erect.
resurrect (third-person singular simple present resurrects, present participle resurrecting, simple past and past participle resurrected)
(transitive) To raise from the dead, to bring life back to.
Synonym: revive
(transitive) To restore to a working state.
(transitive) To bring back to view or attention; reinstate.
reinstate (third-person singular simple present reinstates, present participle reinstating, simple past and past participle reinstated)
(transitive) To restore to a former position or rank.
(transitive) To bring back into use or existence; resurrect.
reinstatement (countable and uncountable, plural reinstatements)
The act of restoring something to its previous state.
restoring
present participle of restore
toring (plural torings)
tower
tower (third-person singular simple present towers, present participle towering, simple past and past participle towered)
(intransitive) To be very tall.
The office block towered into the sky.
(intransitive) To be high or lofty; to soar.
(obsolete, transitive) To soar into.
soar (third-person singular simple present soars, present participle soaring, simple past and past participle soared)
(intransitive) To fly high with little effort, like a bird.
To mount upward on wings, or as on wings.
To remain aloft by means of a glider or other unpowered aircraft.
To rise, especially rapidly or unusually high.
The pump prices soared into new heights as the strike continued.
(figuratively) To rise in thought, spirits, or imagination; to be exalted in mood.
AN IMAGINATION
AS JUSTIFICATION
cation
/ˈkatʌɪən/
nounCHEMISTRY
noun: cation; plural noun: cations
a positively charged ion, i.e. one that would be attracted to the cathode in electrolysis
mid 19th century: from cata- ‘alongside’ or from cathode, + ion.
An ion is a charged atom or molecule. It is charged because the number of electrons do not equal the number of protons in the atom or molecule. ... When an atom is attracted to another atom because it has an unequal number of electrons and protons, the atom is called an ION.
Positively charged ions are called cations; negatively charged ions, anions.
An ion-dipole force is an attractive force that results from the electrostatic attraction between an ion and a neutral molecule that has a dipole. ... A positive ion (cation) attracts the partially negative end of a neutral polar molecule.
Etymology
Borrowed from Vulgar Latin *fēdes, from Latin fidēs.
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /fɛ/
Noun
fe f (indefinite plural fe, definite singular feja, definite plural fetë)
religion
fidēs f (genitive fideī); fifth declension
faith, belief (belief without empirical evidence, direct experience, or observation)
reliance (act of relying (on) or trusting)
confidence, trust (confidence in or reliance on some person or quality)
credit (acceptance of the truth of something said or done)
loyalty, fidelity, faith (state of demonstrating undivided and constant support for someone or something)
good faith (good, honest intentions)
honesty (act, quality, or condition of being honest)
guarantee, promise (an assurance of something to be done)
help, assistance
"the output is left-justified"
adjust
/əˈdʒʌst/
verb: adjust; 3rd person present: adjusts; past tense: adjusted; past participle: adjusted; gerund or present participle: adjusting
1.
alter or move (something) slightly in order to achieve the desired fit, appearance, or result.
result (third-person singular simple present results, present participle resulting, simple past and past participle resulted) (intransitive)
To proceed, spring up or rise, as a consequence, from facts, arguments, premises, combination of circumstances, consultation, thought or endeavor.
(intransitive, followed by "in") To have as a consequence; to lead to; to bring about
This measure will result in good or in evil.
(law) To return to the proprietor (or heirs) after a reversion.
(obsolete) To leap back; to rebound.
Synonyms
(to proceed, spring, or rise, as a consequence): follow, arise
Related terms
resultant
resile
resilient
resilience
AS A CONSEQUENCE
AC
ON
SEQUENCE
a repetition of a phrase or melody at a higher or lower pitch.
"a restless search for interesting harmonic sequences"
BIOCHEMISTRY
the order in which amino-acid or nucleotide residues are arranged in a protein, DNA, etc.
"these are enzymes which will cleave only at specific base sequences in the DNA"
A key sequence, or key for short, is a sequence of one or more input events that form a unit. Input events include characters, function keys, mouse actions, or system events external to Emacs, such as iconify-frame (see Input Events).
A square wave is a non-sinusoidal periodic waveform in which the amplitude alternates at a steady frequency between fixed minimum and maximum values, with the same duration at minimum and maximum. ... The ratio of the high period to the total period of a pulse wave is called the duty cycle.
JUSTICE
The SAW RFID system is suited for high operating temperatures as it is purely based on piezoelectricity and therefore fully passive. ... A high-frequency electromagnetic (EM) interrogation signal is picked up by the antenna of the passive SAW device and conducted to a transducer.
When a resonant system such as a blown pipe or plucked string is excited, a number of overtones may be produced along with the fundamental tone. In simple cases, such as for most musical instruments, the frequencies of these tones are the same as (or close to) the harmonics. Examples of exceptions include the circular drum – a timpani whose first overtone is about 1.6 times its fundamental resonance frequency,[5] gongs and cymbals, and brass instruments. The human vocal tract is able to produce highly variable amplitudes of the overtones, called formants, which define different vowels.[6]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overtone
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consonance_and_dissonance
Two notes played simultaneously but with slightly different frequencies produce a beating "wah-wah-wah" sound.
The interference of two waves. When in phase, the two lower waves create constructive interference (left), resulting in a wave of greater amplitude. When 180° out of phase, they create destructive interference (right).
The principle of superposition of waves states that when two or more propagating waves of the same type are incident on the same point, the resultant amplitude at that point is equal to the vector sum of the amplitudes of the individual waves.[1] If a crest of a wave meets a crest of another wave of the same frequency at the same point, then the amplitude is the sum of the individual amplitudes—this is constructive interference. If a crest of one wave meets a trough of another wave, then the amplitude is equal to the difference in the individual amplitudes—this is known as destructive interference.
