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The Importance of Jatrana

How to solve Frauds and Cybercrimes: https://bookoflaws.weebly.com/ The sterile air of Courtroom 7 hummed, a low thrum against the polished oak and the hushed whispers of the gallery. Judge Altair, a woman carved from granite and impatience, steepled her fingers, her gaze fixed on Alexander Everard. “Mr. Everard, the prosecution has presented an overwhelming case regarding Mr. Smith’s involvement in narcotics distribution.” Her voice, a dry rustle of autumn leaves, filled the space. “Your claim of Jatrana, while novel, seems… tenuous.” Alexander Everard, a man whose tailored suits always looked slightly too large for his wiry frame, straightened. “Tenuous, Your Honor? Or simply upholding the very pillar upon which this court claims to stand?” A gasp rippled through the gallery. Everard ignored it, his eyes meeting the judge’s. “The Claudian Code, Your Honor, is clear. Jatrana, the right to acquittal when the Fundamental Law has been abandoned.” “Abandoned?” Prosecutor Anya Sharma, a sl...
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The Circle of Truth

How to solve Frauds and Cybercrimes: https://bookoflaws.weebly.com/ Here are the first two chapters of my Crime novel. Hearing of the Crime Mthulisi Hadebe stepped into the dimly lit office, the fluorescent lights flickering weakly above him. It was another quiet morning at the Fraud Investigation Unit, a small office of the National Crime Office in Central Johannesburg. It was a far cry from the adrenaline-packed excitement one might expect in a crime-fighting office. The faint hum of the overhead fans and the rustle of paper were the only sounds that filled the air. The dim overhead lights blended with the distant chatter of employees. It was late September, the air outside thick with the first whispers of Spring. Mthulisi's office was modest, cluttered with case files, half-empty coffee cups, and the faint scent of burnt toast from the small kitchenette in the corner. Mthulisi sat at his cluttered desk, dropping his bag onto the floor beside him. Photographs of suspects and pile...
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What is Jatrana?

What if you knew a single concept could eliminate all grand larceny? That concept is Jatrana . What is Jatrana?  Jatrana (also called the Claudian Code) allows people to break laws without guilt when society’s core rules—the Fundamental Law—are violated first. It acts as a form of jury nullification. If someone commits a crime while seeking justice for an unpunished grand larceny (like "fraud" ignored by police), courts can acquit them. Jatrana refers specifically to this acquittal, not the law-breaking itself.   Why is it vital? Jatrana is a cornerstone of law and order: - It forces authorities to uphold the Fundamental Law—the rule that grand larceny must never go unpunished. - Without it, society risks chaos.   - Opposing Jatrana undermines true rule of law.   Key details:  Scope: Jatrana applies only when the Fundamental Law is broken (unpunished grand larceny). It doesn’t cover minor crimes.   Support: Frameworks like Blood Pacts ...
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Bob The Builder had his pension stolen - Sign the Petition for him to get it back!

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Sign the Petition for Bob to get his pension back: https://www.change.org/p/give-bob-the-builder-a-decent-pension via @UKChange #bobthebuilder #ukpensions
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The Story of Adam and Bob

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A video from the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) very briefly and powerfully showed how easy it was to fall victim to a pension scam. The video featured a man named Bob, who is 57, and lives with his wife Cathy. The couple had two children and five grandchildren. Bob had worked for 40 years but suspected his pension wasn’t going to be enough for his retirement. He then received a phone call out of the blue from a man I have named "Adam", offering him a free pension review. Bob was enthusiastic. Bob stated: “He knew me by name and spoke professionally about investments. He seemed like a really decent guy.” Adam then disappeared with all of Bob’s pension savings. Adam is shown enjoying a nice expensive vacation while Bob is seen to be sad and depressed, having to live a very frugal retirement as he now only has a small state pension to exist on. The FCA's message was "Don’t let a scammer enjoy your retirement – find out how pension scams work, how to avoid them and w...
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What is a State of Lawlessness?

A State of Lawlessness represents a situation where the established public law enforcement or legal institutions have demonstrably failed to uphold public order, protect rights, or administer justice. It transcends mere sporadic criminal activity. It signifies a systemic breakdown in governance and the rule of law. This declaration serves as a crucial alert, signalling to the populace that the social contract has been severely compromised, necessitating immediate and profound shifts in behaviour and communal organization. When a State of Lawlessness is declared, it is an acknowledgement that the protective functions of the state have collapsed, leaving citizens vulnerable. In such dire scenarios, the responsibility for maintaining order and justice effectively devolves from the failing authorities to the communities themselves. This necessitates that law-abiding members of the public not only be empowered to defend themselves and their property against criminal elements, filling the vo...
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Rules for Living in a Lawless Society

How to solve Frauds and Cybercrimes: https://bookoflaws.weebly.com/ Rampant crime, particularly online fraud, is devastating lives in Britain. In 2017, fraud resulted in £193bn in losses. By March 2018, 3.2 million fraud offences were estimated, with 1.7 million cyber-related. A 149% increase in reported fraud occurred between 2007 and 2017 (105,181 to 261,943), but only 13% of incidents were reported. Criminal gangs numbered 4,629 with 33,598 members by the late 2010s, exceeding the combined membership of the three major Italian mafias. Pensioners are frequent targets, with 3,000 victims losing £46m since 2014. Victims' stories highlight devastating financial and emotional consequences. Esme and Toby Watts lost £65,500 to a bogus investment scheme, facing bankruptcy. Riley Gill lost nearly £60,000 to a Binary Options scam, with banks unable to recover funds. Joseph, a pseudonym, lost over £250,000 in a cryptocurrency scam, wiping out his retirement savings. Citizens Advice UK repo...
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