When the same public servant is repeatedly tied to blocked investigations and selective enforcement, it raises the question: is this oversight or orchestration? The contrast between avoiding high-profile corruption probes—like Fishrot, Namdia, and SME Bank—and swiftly pursuing minor cases gives the impression of a justice system tilted against the voiceless. It’s not just about Paulus Noa as an individual, but what his record symbolizes: a firewall for the politically connected, and a guillotine for the powerless. There’s a term in political theory—elite capture—which describes how institutions meant to protect the public become tools for safeguarding privilege. The image above should well be a textbook case. But here's a thought: how does one reclaim accountability from systems seemingly designed to deflect it? Is public outrage enough, or must there be something more—an awakening of both memory and will?   submitted by   /u/KxngMonker10 [link]   [comments]