Here's the court decision:
R v Embleton, 2026 BCSC 1026 - canlii.ca/t/klbbb
New academic publication from the Netherlands examines how judges interact with pseudolaw adherents in court proceedings:
scholarlypublications.universiteitleiden.nl/access/item%...
Worth a look. First time I've seen a report of a judge singing along with a pop song in a court proceeding, too.
More reporting on Australian pseudolaw activities:
gnet-research.org/2026/05/13/t...
Since this is outside Canada I'm just going to point at it and not comment further.
Judges decide what is law, but who decides what is pseudolaw?
That's a lurking issue in a recent Ontario court decision that I discuss in detail here:
www.reddit.com/r/amibeingde...
It's sometimes hard to believe the little field I've written in for years is expanding so much! One further indication is the newly formed International Pseudolaw Research Network. The website is here:
pseudolaw.org
It's largely a seedling at this point, but it will grow.
So very exciting.
Speaking of conferences, the newly formed International Pseudolaw Research Network is holding online and in-person events on June 18-19. Registration is free, and it looks like the "in person" part has the option to watch online.
I'll be observing but not presenting.
While criminal proceedings against HRM Didulo have ended, I suggest there's another alternative - securities illegality.
Say wut?!
It's the Loyalty Money she was handing out. Is that a security subject to regulation?
Discussed here:
www.reddit.com/r/amibeingde...
Lovely Money pictured below.
Media reporting on a pseudolaw roadside stop that led to criminal proceedings. Yes, it's the old home-made licence plate thing.
www.ctvnews.ca/vancouver/ar...
The appeal court decision is reported and quite lengthy, with some interesting nuances.
Here's the conference sign-up links:
events.humanitix.com/online-consp...
events.humanitix.com/iprn-conspir...
It's free! The pseudolaw research world is really friendly and welcoming, so if you're curious, I'd say join in!
Legal Conspiracies have gone mainstream. The IPRN conference, hosted by Queen Mary, will bring together global scholars in pseudolaw and legal conspiracies.
Legal Conspiracies have gone mainstream. The IPRN conference, hosted by Queen Mary, will bring together global scholars in pseudolaw and legal conspiracies.
A man who refused to give his legal name to a police officer on grounds he was a “sovereign” or “natural” person has failed in an appeal of his conviction and sentence for obstruction at the B.C. Supr...
