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Fiat justitia ruat caelum is a Latin legal phrase, literally translating to "let justice be done should the sky fall." It signifies that equity and justice must be carried out by courts even if their decisions have adverse effects. It originates from William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield's decision in 1772 on the James Somerset case that led to abolition of slavery in England.

It is engraved on the wall behind the bench in the Georgia Supreme Court.

ugh...wikipedia. how I despise it.

E PLURIBUS UNUM

yeah, I don't know much Latin.

ugh...schmidy. how I despise it.

yeah, i meant to send it to your cell, but it automatically went to your home phone.

yeah, totally. I'm trying to figure out just what God's view of this all is. I'll email it to you. :)

yeah, and the bonfire is saturday @5pm, we are meeting at the church, and supposed to bring anything we want to have. :)

let me know if you can come.

missed you on sunday. Are you coming tomorrow?

ok, buddy!

hope you feel better! ;)

hey you never called me back with that lady's number. Call me when you can :)

I have an interview with Road Runner Wednesday night. At his home. Yeah. I'm excited!