"Betterment" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL, ENGLISH

Betterment LAW AND LEGAL
Definition:

An improvement put upon an estate whlch enhances its value more than mere repairs. The term is also applied to denote the additional value which an estate acquires in consequence of some public improvement, ns laying out or widening a street, etc. French v. New York, 16

betterment ENGLISH
Definition:

A making better; amendment; improvement.

betterment ENGLISH
Definition:

An improvement of an estate which renders it better
than mere repairing would do; -- generally used in the plural.

Few words of positivity

Besides stage magic props and settings, ritually abusing groups use technology, such as that described by Katz and Fotheringham. Military/political groups have the most sophisticated technologies, and much training or programming is now done with virtual reality equipment. Movies and holograms are used to deceive a child into believing in things that are unreal. When a client says to you “I don't know if it's real; how can it be real?” remember that there are several options, not just two: (1) It happened just as s/he remembers; (2) it did not happen at all; (3) something happened, but due to technology and/or trickery it was not what s/he thinks it was; (4) the thought that the memory must be unreal is itself a program, as described in Chapter Twelve, “Maybe I made it up."p55

Alison Miller, Healing the Unimaginable: Treating Ritual Abuse and Mind Control

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Laugh your heart out.

Why do waiters like Gorillas better than flies?Did you ever hear a customer complain 'Waiter, there's a Gorilla in my soup!'

Improvement LAW AND LEGAL

A valuable addition made to property (usually real estate) or an amelioration in its condition, amounting to more than mere …

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L. R LAW AND LEGAL

ded estate. See Estate.—Landed estates conrt. The court which deals with the transfer of land and the creation of title …

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Meliorations LAW AND LEGAL

In Scotch law. Improvements of an estate, other than mere re-pairs; betterments. 1 Bell, Comm. 73. occasionally used in English …

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