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View Full Version : Again "The State" vs "This State" Re-visited



palani
16th January 2017, 04:46 PM
Your representatives in the legislature are pretty good at writing things you cannot understand. One bit of code they rely upon is 'the state' vs 'this state'. Which is which and how do you decipher this code?

'The State'? 'This State'? The difference is
1) order introduced
2) difference between The and This


the
definite article, late Old English že, nominative masculine form of the demonstrative pronoun and adjective.


this (pron.)
Old English žis, neuter demonstrative pronoun and adjective (masc. žes, fem. žeos), probably from a North Sea Germanic pronoun *tha-si-,

Hence my determination is that The State is predominantly the masculine form represented by masculine Law (also goes by the moniker 'common law') .

'This State' is the neutered form of The State, popular amongst transgender and feminine folks, represented by Unisex clothing, males that shave and have pedicures and who insist upon feminine law known as EQUITY, dykes and other female forms of male impersonators (ref The Merchant of Venice).

As to order ... doesn't it depend upon whether you start reading from the front of the book or the rear?

Hope this helps you in your struggle to be less neutered.