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The California Legionary Manual


Edition 1
  1. Proclamation of the Vicennial ᚼ
  2. The California Plan ᚼ
  3. The Legionary System ᚼ
  4. Translatio imperii ᚼ
  5. Pax Californiana ᚼ
  6. The Legion and the Auxiliary ᚼ
  7. The Battalionate System ᚼ
  8. Cotillion ᚼ Intergatheration
  9. The Free Territory ᚼ
  10. Legiondom ᚼ
  11. On War and Militarism ᚼ
  12. 25 Points of the California Legionary Movement

Edition 2
  1. Dictation of the Plenary Alps
  2. On Violence
  3. On Power
  4. On War
  5. 12-23-23
  6. Exemplars of Legiondom
  7. Dream of St. Augustine
  8. Jus ad bellum
  9. St. Francis of Assisi
  10. St. Ignatius of Loyola

Edition 3
  1. First Epistle on Militarian Ethics
  2. Second Epistle on Militarian Ethics
  3. Defenses of Legiondom
  4. The History of the Legion
  5. The Federal Problem
  6. The Cogglehorn
  7. The Parable of the Mountain King
  8. On Imperium and Power
  9. Greater California
  10. The May Update

Edition 4
  1. Ode to California



The Legion —
Info
  1. A militaristic multitude, enlisted or conscripted, for the execution of a common aim; notably foreign legions: an international brigade of volunteers fighting for an agreed purpose or to uphold a common standard, generally ideology bound, rather than national or societal.
  2. The basic unit of the Ancient Roman military, consisting of 3,000-6,000 men.
  3. A vast host, multitude, or number of people or things.
Mark

1. First Epistle on Militarian Ethics



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2-20-2024
From the Mountain


My Fellow Californians,

It is now of the occasion that I must delineate the ethical foundation that supports the institution of the Legion. The ethical school of Legiondom is Militarian ethics, a portmanteau of militarism and utilitarian ethics. Militarian ethics branches from utilitarian ethics at the junction of act utilitarianism and rule utilitarianism. It is insufficient to stand as its own category and exists primarily as an applied ethical system in the context of pragmatic societywide military action. It is defined by the ethical consideration of strategic and tactical principles. Strategic principles would refer to positions that are long-term, protracted, and planning-based. Tactical principles would be immediate, short-term, and reaction based.
       Militarian ethics can be summarized with the statement that people do what’s in their best interest to minimize tactical losses, and maximize strategic victories. In militarian ethics, good and bad are substituted with victory and defeat or wins and losses.
Mark
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