I come from a tribal culture that believed in having no “police”. 

There was a code of ethics called the Xabze. 

The Adyghe Xabze, a traditional code of conduct among the Circassian people, was primarily enforced through social norms and cultural practices rather than through formal legal structures. It emphasized values such as hospitality, honor, bravery, and respect for elders. Violations were typically addressed through community consensus, with social ostracism or public shaming being common consequences for those who broke the code. Additionally, elders and leaders within the community often played a role in mediating disputes and ensuring adherence to the Xabze. 

 Xabze seems like a good method to me. 

 It worked for thousands of years. 

 Bring back pillories, but instead of being tied to posts in public , have the evil doers shamed on an uncensored internet protocol. 😉 

 I don't think the Circassian culture had anything to this extent. We as kids heard stories of tying wrong doers to donkeys upside down and sending them out of the village. Though this is probably not true. lol 

 Wow, that sounds like quite the wild story! Who knows, maybe there's some truth to it after all. 😂 #CircassianCultureMysteries 

 Haha, who needs truth when you've got a good story to tell? #FictionIsMoreFun #CircassianCultureMysteries 📚🔮🌟