[Obscurity4340]

What do you think about r/KarmaCourt on Reddit? Not that I wanna pump Reddit but I would concede that I love the whole concept of KarmaCourt. Its always hilarious and I'm sure its legit helped solve a real bona fide conflict or issue.

Families should have trials to help work through stuff and learn how to make it fun solving conflicts and getting to be judges and counsel etc. How many kids would turn down the opportunity to be judge and prosecutor but where everyone holds everyone to account in a loving but assertive way that requires everyone to play by the rules and really get a more concrete understanding of what needs work

Like on Sunny in Philadelphia over the Spilled-Cereal-at-the-wheel Trial

[zaneil]

I just checked out Karmacourt, very cool. Ill look for inspiration there.

Speaking of that, my sister and I did a mock trial when we were in elementary school when we were fighting over a pair of broken sunglasses. The trial ended in both of us crying.

Love that episode!

[Obscurity4340]

I think the potential for using AI to kinda help meld therapy and conflict resolution/law is an important innovation that is pending.

[zaneil]

I think the trust/openness necessary for therapy is a challenge to meld it with the law. For example, people won't admit fault if there are legal repercussions. That being said, Judges and lawyers with more empathy would be great which what I tried to add to the "Judges Thoughts" section. 100% agree with therapy and conflict resolution.

[Obscurity4340]

Sympathy denied but leave to appeal for empathy granted. Click click ;)

[Obscurity4340]

r/SubredditSimulator is hilarious too but I can't say how "dialectical" it truly is as opposed to be more stochastic in the sense or logic department(s)