🎙️ Sentiment Without Judgment: Faith, Politics, and the American Conscience In this episode, Halifax lawyer and moral theorist Shawn A. Scott examines Peggy Noonan’s reflection on Charlie Kirk’s televised memorial service and what it reveals about the rise of a self-consciously Christian Republican Party. The event—part revival, part rally—unites forgiveness and hatred in a single liturgy, exposing the fracture at the heart of America’s moral imagination. Scott explores how Noonan’s lyrical t...
All content for Tribunal of Conscience is the property of Shawn A. Scott and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
🎙️ Sentiment Without Judgment: Faith, Politics, and the American Conscience In this episode, Halifax lawyer and moral theorist Shawn A. Scott examines Peggy Noonan’s reflection on Charlie Kirk’s televised memorial service and what it reveals about the rise of a self-consciously Christian Republican Party. The event—part revival, part rally—unites forgiveness and hatred in a single liturgy, exposing the fracture at the heart of America’s moral imagination. Scott explores how Noonan’s lyrical t...
The Porosity-Protection Inversion and Civilizational Collapse
Tribunal of Conscience
18 minutes
2 months ago
The Porosity-Protection Inversion and Civilizational Collapse
🎙️ Podcast Preview: The Porosity-Protection Inversion This episode explores Doctrine #038, the Porosity-Protection Inversion Principle — a structural law that explains why civilizations rise, mature, and eventually collapse. The principle shows that coherence thrives when systems are porous, open to the free flow of truth. Collapse begins when they become protective, closing themselves off in the name of preservation. Historical examples abound: Rome, the Islamic Golden Era, the European Enli...
Tribunal of Conscience
🎙️ Sentiment Without Judgment: Faith, Politics, and the American Conscience In this episode, Halifax lawyer and moral theorist Shawn A. Scott examines Peggy Noonan’s reflection on Charlie Kirk’s televised memorial service and what it reveals about the rise of a self-consciously Christian Republican Party. The event—part revival, part rally—unites forgiveness and hatred in a single liturgy, exposing the fracture at the heart of America’s moral imagination. Scott explores how Noonan’s lyrical t...
