Why Systems Always Fail

Posted on May 31, 2013 by admin

The first thing you learn in your computer technology class is that computers were not built “fail-safe”; they always needed back-ups and they can fail at any time. Computer systems, regardless of how stable and effective developers made the computer, will always break down because it is imperfect. The computer is analogous to the whole world; but computers are made of parts that perform clockwork duties, the world is not.

Today, the world has a hidden system that might give you an illusion of control, but it is a system that helps those in the upper echelons of society thrive in their power as people continue to live their days normally, leading lives according to their choices. However, the more they push to progress more than they really are, the more the upper echelons of society will push them down directly or indirectly.

These systems are evident in most developing nations. The quality of media that comes out in television, the quality of services, taxation changes and even economic problems are part of the system. Some of the economic problems the world might be experiencing might even be artificial. This means that some people engineer it to trigger market prices to their favour.

Systems will always fail because it has its own imperfections and routine can wear out even the most clockwork parts of the computer. If the routine wears out the public, or even the upper echelons, the system can break down.

You Might Only Be Having an Illusion of Control

Posted on May 15, 2013 by admin

One thing that remains controversial for most people is the illuminati, the fail-safe organization that most conspiracy theorists blame for alien activity, controlling the world’s markets, wars, economy, etc. The illuminati, being a superpower declared in the world, might be or might not be true as theorists describe them to hide and pull invisible strings on world events using puppet agents to perform their bidding.

This reminds me of a sci-fi book I’ve read. If you’re familiar with sci-fi writer Isaac Asimov’s “The Foundation” series, it has a certain fictional science called “psychohistory” that made one person a legend who could speed up the universe’s chaos and bring order by predicting the random mass movement of people and influencing it.

If psychohistory was true, then what might seem random in this world might not be so random at all. What free will you have choosing your favorite coffee in the morning and the amount of cream you put in it might be the control of some supernatural force.

However, putting it back on a more realistic plane, the illusion of control by democracy is a possible relative of psychohistory. Democracy deals with mass movements, amidst voting in elections and political reactions. While we do not have psychohistory, if politicians, or the famed illuminati, does control the crowd’s appeal, they are not doing it directly.

We might only be having illusions of control over the political decisions, economic performance and market activity in the planet. Possibly, someone, or something might be controlling it, including the storage of minerals, the distribution of wealth and everything else.

After all, giving man a good distraction makes him weak to see the bigger picture as he needs to focus on one thing at a time.

How Do You Deceive a General Public?

Posted on March 22, 2013 by admin

A country’s citizens are its most valuable resource even if it has the richest resources in the world today. Without citizens, a government cannot function. All governments today, functioning on a democratic note, work to protect their citizens. Or so they claim it. But in reality, they are blinding their own citizens from certain truths.

How do they do this? Deceiving the general public is actually the easiest part of governance. Corporations and conglomerates, working with the government, could take control and “blind” the people temporarily. New production of things of leisure, services that ensure peace and relaxation and sensationalist news continue to spur people to think about things that are not politics; things that citizens are not supposed to tamper with.

In this way, the government and the powers within society have complete control over people and their thoughts. While most writers described this scenario as something that could happen in a totalitarian state, it could definitely happen in a democratic state. People are inflicted pleasure for pain, blinding them from what they should know, blinding them from what would certainly affect their lives.

Citizens are given control over their governments in a democratic society, but if their governments give them the illusion of control, elaborate plans and conspiracies can trap the people into deciding in the favour of government decision.

This is why people should watch out for what they watch on the tube; sometimes, its real, sometimes, it’s just plain crap.

The New Whiplash Claim Guidelines: Will It Work?

Posted on March 5, 2013 by admin

The Ministry of Justice plans to remove the win/lose no fee whiplash claims and integrate the new whiplash claim guidelines to lower the number of fraudulent whiplash claims in the country. Experts continue to contend about its effectiveness once the new guidelines push through.

The MOJ and the government plan to integrate Germany’s threshold and requirements for whiplash claims. Victims will need to submit two medical reports from two medical professionals. The medical reports should provide similar check-up results. The whiplash claim will only be viable if the victim’s vehicle was running at 10km/h before it collided with the offending party or with an obstruction.

The new guidelines also implement the expansion of in-car monitoring systems to ease the processing of the whiplash claim. The Ministry of Justice also plans to work with an independent medical board, who, under the regulation of the MOJ, would scrutinize claims, ensure that genuine claims passed easily while putting pressure on fraudulent claims.

Experts said that the new guidelines were feasible in stopping many claims, but they address that claimants might have some difficulty making claims. According to them, having two medical reports is quite a tedious task to undergo and may cost the victim more just to earn compensation.

Some experts were concerned about the abolishment of the win/lose no fee claims. Victims will now pay 25% of their success fee to their no win no fee claims company. They said the win/lose no fee guaranteed victims complete compensation, but with its abolishment, many might find themselves a bit short on compensation.

The MOJ plans to initialize the new guidelines by April of 2013.

World Politics and What The World Hides

Posted on March 5, 2013 by admin

Conspiracies, they’re always everywhere, and since man’s consciousness evolved from following a king as a form of God on Earth, public consciousness continue to arouse rumours that make up conspiracies. Today’s new world format, with democratic governments, gives each person a chance to say what they want or need to say without fear of being shut down by the government itself.

The public values its freedom of expression, and if the public gets what it wants, governments can function properly and at ease. However, the view that the government itself is giving the public an illusion that they can say and act as they are but they are acting as “predicted” by the government is what gives birth to conspiracies.

Conspiracies are unresolved theories that the public formulates when its sees a government’s intentions in a different light. However, conspiracies are also a part of world politics. All citizens pledge their allegiance to their country’s flag, nationality and history, therefore, their countries have their own interests to pursue. Sometimes, these interests are hidden from the public, done deviously so as not to attract attention but achieve what needs to be done.

While the world continues to listen to the news, something happens behind the scenes. If taken at face value, what might look as sheep might really be the wolf.

The Most Effective Medical Negligence Claims Guide

Posted on February 11, 2013 by admin

The NHS’ increase of its Wales compensation pool to £15 million is something that UK citizens should not take lightly; it is obvious that the quality of UK healthcare is deteriorating due to the budget cuts or demotivation experienced by medical professionals due to the budget cuts. Every patient undergoing an operation or any medical procedure should know how to make a medical negligence claim. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you get started.

1. Validate Hospital Records
The first point needed by a medical negligence claim is to prove your negligence case actually existed. Visit the hospital or clinic you had your medical operation and check their records to validate the date, time and operating doctor during your medical procedure. Have a copy of these hospital records. Ask for any authority’s aid if the hospital upholds its confidentiality.

2. Medical Check-Up
New UK guidelines regarding medical or clinical negligence claims require victims to have at least two medical opinions from medical professionals. You will need two medical professionals to perform a comprehensive check-up on your body and have them state their opinions. You could record their opinions or have them write it. Along with their statements, have your two medical certificates to serve as evidence as well.

3. Procedural Dispute
Most medical professionals commit medical negligence due to carelessness or the improvisation of the prescribed medical procedure. Based on the medical opinion of your two medical professionals, they can describe how the procedure went wrong. They can possibly highlight the precise points where the medical professional committed an error as well.

4. Compensation
The amount of compensation you receive varies depending on the severity of your injuries, but it is certain that medical boards or hospitals will provide you only the accurate compensation amount you deserve. So have a legal representative estimate how much compensation you are likely to deserve; some medical boards provide lump sum amounts, which might not be enough for your compensation.