2308311200Th ‘ARBITRARY’ STATUTORY LIMITS ON ACCOUNTABILITY:

To correct for the ‘arbitrary’ nature of statutes governing limitation(s) on prosecution(s), it would be a good idea for Congress to legislate a bill mandating that no statute, within the jurisdiction of these United States, concerning time limitation(s) on initiating prosecution not start running before the relative action(s) are discovered.

Such statutes of limitation(s) are wrongly being used as escape justice clauses instead of whatever purpose(s) they initially had..

Posted by: Fox Business ~ 2 hours ago ~ 33K views ~ 2.26M subscribers
“DOJ tells Jim Jordan that FBI agent subpoenas 'cannot be enforced'”

#LETSGOBRANDON ~ A Commun-ist (whether he’s capable of realizing it or not?).
#MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) an existentialist (individualist) philosophy of life.
#ONLY PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE – STICKS & STONES DON’T, NOT EVEN GUNS KILL ONLY PEOPLE DO!

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ar·bi·trar·y

ADJECTIVE
arbitrary (adjective)

based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system:
"his mealtimes were entirely arbitrary"

SIMILAR: capricious, whimsical, random, chance, erratic, unpredictable, inconsistent, wild, hit-or-mis, haphazard, casual, unmotivated, motiveless, unreasoned,, unreasonable, unsupported, irrational, illogical, groundless, unjustifiable, unjustified, wanton, discretionary, personal, subjective, discretional.

OPPOSITE: rational, reasoned.

• (of power or a ruling body) unrestrained and autocratic in the use of authority:
  "arbitrary rule by King and bishops has been made impossible"

SIMILAR: despotic, tyrannical, tyrannous, peremptory, summary, autocratic, dictatorial, authoritarian, draconian, autarchic, antidemocratic, oppressive, repressive, undemocratic, illiberal, imperious, domineering, high-handed, absolute, uncontrolled, unlimited, unrestrained.

OPPOSITE: democratic, accountable.

• MATHEMATICS
  (of a constant or other quantity) of unspecified value.

ORIGIN:
late Middle English (in the sense ‘dependent on one's will or pleasure, discretionary&rsquo: from Latin arbitrarius, from arbiter ‘judge, supreme ruler’, perhaps influenced by French arbitraire.

Data from Oxford Languages