The horse hair wig and the law

It is a peculiar sight to see when the judges enter the courts in their dresses and horse hair wigs while the lawyers dress similarly. In the Supreme Court under British rule they line up as Santa Claus in red dresses and wigs to administer the law. The question is who are they speaking for and what is the meaning behind their outfit? You don’t have to travel too far back in time to get the answers.

The term “horse” comes from “or-s”, which in ancient times meant sunlight. ‘O’ is interpreted as ‘circle of power’ where [r] gold [ra] means power and ‘ray’ because a ray of light comes from this source. The circle of power is the sun and it was this body that was worshiped and called Mother God. He transmitted the law through the high priests who interpreted it.

To demonstrate their loyalty to “her”, they dressed in horse skins and wore the mane on their heads. This was the beginning of the horse hair wig.

The horse of the sun was called the “Magician” or the “eye of the mother of the god”, which is the sun. From here came the ‘majesty’ for the king who interpreted his will as his ‘sun’ on earth. The terms “son” and “sun” are the same. This created the notion of ‘kings of the sun’ and ‘sons of God’.

‘Magi’ is also in ‘magistrate’ for the administrator of the law. The color red is a symbol of skin after sun exposure and it is also the color of blood. In the city of Babylon, the beginning of the crucifixion of the men-gods saw men willingly dying on crosses at dawn to ride the ‘ors’ or the sunbeam upward with the sun rising in the sky.

My research memory followed reincarnation and the knowledge that heaven and hell are myths. Tracing the progress of the law from the first concept of the Sun God was an easy task, as history is locked into the language, the law, and the general behavior of humanity.

The people bow before the majesty and the magistrate to acknowledge their godhood and that they have the authority to speak for and on behalf of the sun.

‘Magi’ is a term for ‘horse’ and from it comes the term ‘magic’, which permeates all religions and forms of worship. The idea that words can change people’s status and elevate some to the position of a god, as in the canonization of saints, is as much a product of man’s dreams as the notion that heaven is a place of eternal bliss or a hell of eternal happiness. punishment.