Martin Armstrong makes the case that socialism breaks the commandment to refrain from coveting what belongs to others:
Socialism violates the Ten Commandments which prohibits anyone from coveting what their neighbor has. Well, God must have had a bad day for he does not understand what is fair. If someone is smarter than others are, that is OK and God’s Will, but he should not have more material things. God obviously cannot be all knowing since Marx must be right. God clearly can’t understand what is fair. It was Julius Caesar who said man will believe only what he wants to believe. There is no changing his mind.
Socialism V Capitalism | Armstrong Economics
Specifically, in the case of the New York court case against Trump, Armstrong writes:
The court is itching to seize his property and sell it for pennies on the dollar to their best friends, who are already licking their lips and rubbing their hands at the thought of buying Trump Tower for pennies on the dollar.
NY & The End Of The American Way Of Life | Armstrong Economics
Judge Napolitano, in Trump Assets Case Harms Rule of Law, explains:
In tandem with the Cardozoan wrong first and remedy later principle is the causation principle. This teaches that not all wrongdoing justifies a remedy — only those where a duty is owed and breached and where the breach caused measurable damages.
Judge Napolitano to Newsmax: Trump Ruling Profound Injustice | Newsmax.com
Wayne Root advocates boycotting New York City as a way to demonstrate that actions have consequences:
All 100 million of us must boycott New York City. No more vacations there. No business trips. No more attending conventions. No Christmas trips to see the Rockettes and the tree at Rockefeller Center. No more clothes shopping on Fifth Avenue. No Broadway shows. No more spending at hotels or fancy restaurants. Just say, “NO!” Ask every store or online site you buy from, “Are you based in New York City?” If they are, find someone else to buy from. Truckers must stop all deliveries and shipments to New York City. If you own a business and sell supplies to stores in New York City, cut them off.