Across the nation known as the United States, many ordinary people, like Phillips and Stafne, encounter courts that appear to serve Mammon instead of justice.

   

Heracles battling the Lernaean Hydra 

Correspondence regarding Guardianship Abuse and Judicial Corruption: A Testimony from Washington State” (September 12, 2025)

By Scott E Stafne

LINK

Christianity,

Constitutional Law,

Human Rights Law,

History of Christianity,

International Law,

Courts,

Spirituality,

Philosophy Of Law,

Judicial review,

Judicial independence,

Judicial Politics,

Judicial Reform,

Philosophy of Love,

Courts and Elites (History),

Judicial Decision-Making,

Holy Spirit,

Agape,

Judicial Power,

Jesus,

Jesus Christ

Christianity,

Constitutional Law,

Human Rights Law,

History of Christianity,

International Law,

Courts,

Spirituality,

Philosophy Of Law,

Judicial review,

Judicial independence,

Judicial Politics,

Judicial Reform,

Philosophy of Love,

Courts and Elites (History),

Judicial Decision-Making,

Holy Spirit,

Agape,

Judicial Power,

Jesus,

Jesus Christ

ABSTRACT:

This exchange between Scott Erik Stafne and Key Phillips testifies to a pattern of abuse they believe is unfolding under the cover of law. 

Both testify that they believe that United States federal courts appear to be wrongfully killing persons and inappropriately taking properties for their owners. 

Phillips recounts how he believes fiduciaries, courts, and government agencies colluded to strip his parents of life and property, while Stafne believes the abuses of a senior judge was a proximate cause of his brother's death.

This testimony matters not because it is unique, but because it is tragically common.

Indeed, across the nation known as the United States, many ordinary people, like Phillips and Stafne, encounter courts that appear to serve Mammon instead of justice. 

By publishing these voices together, we call on the People—and the world—to see plainly that much is happening to the People of the world which requires each of us to attempt to discern what is going on so that we can take action in support of our neighbors.

Read on Academia.edu here

The Mithy Lernaean Hydra or Hydra of Lerna , 

more often known simply as the Hydra, is a serpentine lake monster in Greek mythology and Roman mythology.

Its lair was the lake of Lerna in the Argolid, which was also the site of the myth of the Danaïdes. 

Lerna was reputed to be an entrance to the Underworld,[1] and archaeology has established it as a sacred site older than Mycenaean Argos. 

The Hydra of Lerna was a monstrous serpent-like creature with seven heads. 

Each time one head was cut off, two more would grow in its place, and one of the heads was immortal. 

As part of his Twelve Labors, Hercules confronted the Hydra.

Eurystheus, the king of the Tiryns, sent Heracles (or Hercules) to slay the Hydra, which Hera had raised just to slay Heracles. 

With the help of his nephew Iolaus, he cauterized the necks after cutting off the heads, preventing them from regrowing.

Finally, he buried the immortal head under a heavy rock, thus defeating the creature.

He shot flaming arrows into the Hydra's lair, the spring of Amymone, a deep cave from which it emerged only to terrorize neighboring villages.[10]

He then confronted the Hydra, wielding either a harvesting sickle (according to some early vase-paintings), a sword, or his famed club. 

Heracles then attempted to cut off the Hydra's heads but each time that he did so, one or two more heads (depending on the source) would grow back in its place. 

The Hydra was invulnerable as long as it retained at least one head.

According to Hesiod, the Hydra was the offspring of Typhon and Echidna.[3] 

It had poisonous breath and blood so virulent that even its scent was deadly.[4] 

Heracles required the assistance of his nephew Iolaus to cut off all of the monster's heads and burn the neck using a sword and fire.[6]

In ancient Greece, the proverbial expression Ὕδραν τέμνειν, meaning 'cutting off a hydra,' was used to describe tasks that are hopeless or endlessly futile, drawing from the myth of the Hydra's regenerative heads.[7]

In the canonical Hydra myth, the monster is killed by Heracles (Hercules) as the second of his Twelve Labors.[2]

Citations

 

According to Hyginus, Fabulae 30, the Hydra "was so poisonous that she killed men with her breath, and if anyone passed by when she was sleeping, he breathed her tracks and died in the greatest torment."

Britannica. Vol. 14 (11th ed.). 1911. pp. 33–34.

"Statue of Heracles battling the Lernaean Hydra at the southern entrance to the Hofburg (Imperial Palace) in Vienna". Britannica Encyclopaedia.

"Statue of the Hydra battling Hercules at the Louvre". cartelen.louvre.fr. 1525.

Lernaean Hydra - Wikipedia https://share.google/qLeYoQhIbxiBFHO3D