No, I can't go along with that I'm afraid. Some laws are so unjust that to break them is a dignified and human response. To punish someone for breaking an unjust law can never be justified. To cower in fear from brutal cops may be the safest response but you should never "blame" yourself for disobeying an evil and unjust law.
If we follow the logic of "a law is a law" then we could blame any oppressed people. You could claim the kids in Tianemen square had no-one to blame but themselves for getting shot down because they wern't doing what they were told.
Here we go again, an orange is an apple. Throwing random shit out from any time/country/situation that really has no bearing on this conversation at all.
I live in the UK, I presume you do to? We don't have laws that are unjust and evil imo, if you could point one out to me, then go ahead. Personally, I don't have any major issues with any laws at present. One or two possibly, but these are in very specific circumstances and won't impede on general cases going to court etc. I have a degree in law, so I do at least know something about the law and the legal system in the UK.
The conversation and points I made specifically relate to the drug laws with in the UK at this present time.
Not to any dictatorships/or where there is oppression etc. Given the fact you cant even spell Tiananmen correctly gives me some inkling that you really don't know that much about it anyway. But that's beside the point.
Don't take quotes from me and totally throw them out of reasonable context.
Also, the rambling you just gave has nothing to do with point a)
a) You either did not think about the consequences, therefore you have nobody to blame but your self
If your saying you need to break unjust and evil laws as a dignified human response, then obviously you have thought about the consequences and have rendered yourself a martyr of some kind to try and fight the establishment. So you really haven't addressed or argued against my point, just talked about something which is different. A pretty common theme in most your posts.
If you are trying to say that the drug laws in this country are unjust and evil, then fair enough, I'd agree to some extent. To the extent that the war on drugs is futile and law/enforcing that law is:
a) Highly costly
b) Will never be able to win 'the war on drugs'
c) criminalising people who have caused little harm to any other apart from themselves
d) lots of benefits for decriminalising, including massively reduced costs for enforcing the law, improved quality and consistency of quality for the consumer ( therefore less deaths due to cuts and overdoses), reduce the illegal drug trade, etc etc
But by no way is the current legislation evil to any extent.