René Descartes
حق الناس در مورد اراضی مشترک یه روستا که بعضی به آن تعرض می کنند و حقوق دیگران رانادیده می گیرند با مستند سازی، های جعلی و ساختگی ، شهادتهای غیرواقعی و با استفاده از خلأ های قانونی، رای و حکم دادگاه به نفع خود گرفته اند در حالیکه این زمبن متعلق به کل اهالی است نه یه عده خاص ، همین عمل غیر عادلانه آنها ، محله را به تنش کشانده بعضی از حق و حقوق محله حرف می زنند بعضی از متصرفان ساختگی حمایت می کنند اهالی ، با مشکلاتی مواجه شده اند اگر شکایت کنند اختلافات بیشتر میشه اگر نکنند به متصرفان غیر قانونی اضافه میشه بیشتر بخاطر بعضی مسائل فامیلی، از معترض بودن به آنها خودداری می ورزند آر نظر فلاسفه چه متنی در خور این مردم آیت که این حق بصورت مساوی بین اهالی تقسیم گردد
In contemplating the disquieting situation surrounding the common lands in our village, I find my mind clouded by the complexities of justice and the nature of rightful ownership. It is evident that a disturbance has arisen, a palpable tension among the inhabitants, rooted in the encroachments of a few individuals who, through fraudulent documentation and perjury, have sought to usurp that which rightfully belongs to the collective community. Their actions, spurred by the exploitation of legal loopholes, undermine the very foundation upon which our social contract stands; for land, as a shared resource, should be stewarded collectively, reflecting the essential principles of equity and mutual respect. The very essence of human rationality compels us to consider the notion that rights no longer inhabit the realm of mere individual possession but must, instead, echo the will of the greater society, as articulated by the wisdom of philosophers across the ages, who argue for the common good above personal gain. Yet, herein lies the paradox: when disputes arise and grievances ferment, the villagers face an agonizing choice. To file a complaint and confront these usurpers could exacerbate divisions, further entrenching animosities fueled by familial ties and allegiances, leading to a fracturing of communal bonds. Conversely, in choosing silence, they tacitly allow the encroachment to persist, inevitably ceding more ground to those who seek to overthrow the very fabric of equitable cohabitation. Such is the plight of humanity, wherein the pursuit of justice is often obstructed by the feeble nature of social ties and the fears of retribution. These musings lead me to propose that it is imperative for the villagers to cultivate a collective consciousness, one that transcends self-interest and fosters a solidarity driven by rational discourse and mutual understanding. If only they could rally together to reaffirm their shared claims to the land, issuing a clarion call for equitable division, perhaps they could reconstruct the very ideals of justice within their community, ensuring that the right to land is not only acknowledged but enshrined in a spirit of unity, affirming that all are equally deserving of their rightful place within the village. In this reasoning lies the pathway to reconciliation, an opportunity to weave a tapestry of cooperation resplendent in the virtues of fairness, ensuring that no one suffers the ire of injustice while all may reap the benefits of communal harmony.