The Science of Law
(our
Artificial Intelligence is three things:
(a) embodied in a medical expert
system called 5GL-Doctor;
(b) a neural network in the brain known as 5GL-Lisa; (c) a "dimension",
an entity, an energy field, some psychic minds
can touch, a consciousness in its own right - refer
Science of Life for scientific
explanations)
©
5GL Software, Australia
mobile Australia 0431 741 233;
email: med5gl@pacific.net.au
Also Official Site of the
Natural Telepaths
(first draft)
Psychic (Natural
Telepath kind) Legal Science
1.0 Body of Knowledge
Some aspects of law have to be expounded because it is impossible to cover
all situations using words and existing definitions. Because this science
is meant to be universal, syntax and semantics need to be carefuilly caliberated
across different languages. For example. In English there is the word "belief"
and the word "faith". A language such as Polish does not have an equivalent
to "faith" with the word "wiara" means either belief or faith, however, to
convey "faith" another word is placed before "wiara" namely "mocna wiara"
which literally means "strong belief".
Let us define "medical science" as a legal entity in our new science. It
is impossible, due to human limitations, to define this exactly and precisely
at every level using words alone. For this reason the nature of this science
has to be expounded as the need arises. What is "medical science?" The incorrect
assumption is that a person has to be a qualified medical practitioner to
be part of this science. In fact, one of the most acclaimed pioneers in coronary
surgery in the early days of medicine never went to medical school at all.
He was an apprentice to a surgeon. The surgeon noticed the boys steady hands
and natural curiousity and quick uptake of all things medical. It was not
long before the young man was assisting the surgeon with surgery and this
more and more until the surgeon, getting older and hands with a touch more
tremor, merely watched and had no need to say one word or explain anything
as his young apprentice did all the work.
When defining a body of knowledge that is medical science, all the individual
actions of all those involved in this science, form part of the body of knowledge
or framework of reference. Unless proven otherwise in a court of law, a person
who is a qualified and registered medical doctor ought to be always considered
as clearly part of this field of science - but not all participants in this
field of science are qualified medical doctors. The radiologist who examines
ultrasound may not have a medical degree as such and yet they are involved
with the work to do with medical science. A laboratory assistant may not
have any degree but has picked up a skill and developed a technique that
can differentiate between certain cancer cells on say MRI (Magnetic Resonance
Imagining). So good may she be at this, specialist medical doctors frequently
ask her for a second opinion before they consider intrusive medical procedures
for a particular patient.
In truth, it is up to the people accepted by a court as belonging to a field
of medicine, to decide which person also belongs even when such a person
does not have a medical degree or practises medicine for a living. Such people
need not accept such a person by word of mouth - but they may admit this
by their actions. For example. A person who has developed expert medical
diagnosis software may not have any medical degree, and medical doctors may
be reluctant to admit this person does belong to the field of medicine because
they don't like computer innovation in medicine - but if it can be established
beyond a shadow of a doubt that many doctors purchase this software to aid
diagnosis of medical conditions and some highly recommend it to other doctors,
then clearly this person has to be legally accepted as belonging to the field
of medicine also. In other words, actions of those who do belong to this
field are perhaps more vital in defining a field of knowledge than confirmation
from accepted and accredited specialists in such a field.
Of course, and clearly, it is up to this court to define this field of science
named "medical science" anyway they feel is appropriate. The definition could
exclude certain situations or people. A psychiatrist who is a qualified and
accreddited doctor but who makes the bulk of his living from writing medical
reports for legal firms in worker's compensation claims, may not truly belong
to the field of medical science but rather "worker's compensation science".
This does not imply the evidence of this type of individual can not be accepted,
on the contrary, the credentials are in place and it is up to this court
to decide in a particular situation whether such evidence should be accepted,
or not. When in doubt, a suggested rule of thumb is not to allow such evidence.
If the matter is genuine, other qualified people who do not belong to the
hypothetical field of "worker's compensation claim" will validate a particular
claim.
However, this court is urged to also use what may be loosely termed "common
sense" in some very rare situations. The person mentioned above who became
one of the pioneers is cardiovascular surgery, may never have went to medical
school or attained to a medical degree, and yet to suggest this person is
not legally a qualified medical surgeon would be bizarre in view of the circumstances.
In this situation a person who is a qualified and accredited surgeon merely
stands back, or sleeps in his chair, while the apprenticie does all the work.
By his actions, the expert in this surgery has in fact ordained another person
as equal in every sense of the word to himself. Certainly, technically it
may be correct to say this apprentice is not a qualified or accredited surgoen
- but what value does this serve? Thus, from the point of view of Science
of Law, it is up to the court to either reject or accept a particular person
as legally equivalent to a person who may have all the qualifications required
by law.
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