Gonzales is not an English name. Habeas corpus is English, although spelled in latin. It is not surprising <Alberto Gonzales, who found the Geneva Convention "quaint" and who is a Habeas Corpus Denier. >
Cultural norms surge and flow and reiterate, perhaps skipping a generation, but more or less, to a greater or lesser extent, do what they do. A labrador acts like a labrador and a poodle like a poodle. A beagle is different from a bloodhound, though both have excellent noses. Neither will be mistaken for the cute and cuddly ways of a doberman, or alsatian let alone some of those killer dogs which are banned in places. ipetster.com
Another good thing about Singapore: petmovers.com.sg
Dogs are all one species and so are humans. But each group is different from the other, more or less, give or take, deny it or not. Oddly, owners and their dogs have more than a passing resemblance to each other. Often, a human and a dog can look more alike than that human and a lot of other humans. Perhaps in personality and demeanour rather than outright appearance, but even in appearance, the owners find familiarity and identity in certain dogs.
Gonzales is not a habeas corpus human rights ranter and is not likely to find human rights where they don't exist, and presumably therefore unlikely to be too concerned about them if conflicting with the power of the state against individuals. TJ and Gonzales have a LOT in common.
Mqurice |
