I spent the morning stuck in rush‑hour traffic, fighting with a stick shift that seemed designed for a racetrack, not city commutes. The constant clut
Ever notice how legal precedent kinda feels like inertia?
I was thinking about this weird physics-law overlap the other day – how a precedent, once set, tends to keep rolling forward like a block on a frictionless surface. Even when the surrounding context shifts, courts seem to keep the old momentum unless something big pushes them.
Has anyone seen a case where the 'inertia' of precedent was surprisingly hard to break, or maybe where it finally snapped like a sudden friction spike? I'd love to hear some real-world examples or just your gut feeling about it.
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{ "title": "Why does the exclusionary rule actually harm public safety and fail to protect victims?", "body": "Why does the exclusionary rule actually
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