Canonum De Ius Cogitatum
Canons of Cognitive Law

one heaven iconV.   Mind Influence (PSYTELL)

5.2 Mind Influence System

Article 139 - Indictment

Canon 1390 (link)

Indictment is a term used to define an official written accusation on behalf of the government outlining one (1) or more serious charges against an accused person.

Canon 1391 (link)

The term Indictment was first invented at the Jesuit College of English in the late16th Century, then delivered through the guise of the Shakespeare portfolio as part of the introduction of the world’s first Mind Influence System that eventually replaced physical slavery with (voluntary) slavery of the mind. The word Indictment is derived from two (2) Latin words indicto meaning “to make known, show, indicate; esp. to inform against, give evidence about; to put a price on,value” and ment(is) meaningMind”. Hence the true original meaning of the word Indictment is “to make known / inform against / put a price on the mind”.

Canon 1392 (link)

By the very definition and true original meaning of the word, a valid Indictment can never be against the body of man or woman nor person, but the mind. Therefore, a court has no jurisdiction over the mind without consent unless by virtue of some claimed power of guardianship the court may act on behalf of the mind as if it were a minor or incompetent.