Does a criminal court need to know which body part was hit?

HELSINKI - EntSun -- Imagine walking into a courtroom trusting that basic logic, physics, and reality still matter. Now imagine walking out with a criminal record built entirely on a ghost story, phantom anatomy, and mathematical impossibilities. When a judicial system treats facts as optional, objective truth is replaced by institutional fabrication.

1.  Can a Shin Prove a Thigh Injury?

Picture this: the official court text declares that an impact happened in one specific place on the body - the upper leg. But when you look at the actual photographic proof used to justify the criminal record , the image points entirely to the lower leg.

• They couldn't even get basic biology right.
• They write "thigh," they show "shin," and they hand out a criminal record anyway.
• When a court doesn't know where a hit allegedly happened, how can it know anything at all?

2. The Clockwork Trap and Phantom Physics

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The systemic disconnect doesn't stop at anatomy; it plunges straight into science fiction:

• The Telepathic Ambush: The court swallowed a narrative of someone waiting in total darkness, timing a move down to the exact second an accuser's headphone batteries would die behind a closed door.
• Physics Cancelled: Crime scene photos show heavy custom cat furniture and an immovable open door physically blocking any trajectory, yet the state's imaginary scenario passed right through.
• The 73-Minute Vanishing Act: Official records claim a 2.5-hour trial, but the actual audio is just 77 fragmented minutes. The judge wrote the full time into the verdict, so your private attorney billed you for 150 minutes. Where did your money go?

3. The Ultimate Admission: "We Don't Think It's Probable"

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In black and white, the court explicitly conceded: "We Don't Think It's Probable." A court openly admits the state's narrative is improbable - and issues a guilty verdict anyway, replacing the presumption of innocence with a magic trick.

4. A Century of Secrecy & The 2-Year Trap

Core pre-trial files are locked under a 100-year secrecy order. To block justice, they scheduled the appeal hearing precisely 2 years and 5 days after the trial - slamming the door right after your right to complain expires.

The Bottom Line

An epidemic always starts with a single case.  If courts ignore the very laws they are sworn to uphold, why bother having laws at all? Read the full evidence at LawBeatRadio.