@AL sama
Your Lordship,
It is with the utmost respect for the dignity of this Court and its constitutional mandate that I write to express grave concern regarding an incident reflecting potential excess of jurisdiction by Your Lordship.
The act of incarcerating the learned Public Prosecutor during the pendency of trial proceedings in re: Zorofans Behind Bars Without Cause (2024 Cr.L.J. 404) without affording procedural safeguards or recourse to natural justice, prima facie constitutes a transgression of the limits imposed by the principle of separation of powers and judicial restraint.
As long held in Mods v. Boundaries (1997 Supp SCC 1), even the gavel must be guided by law, not impulse.
The prosecutorial function, while subject to judicial scrutiny, is not amenable to punitive control by the Bench unless codified grounds such as contempt or obstruction of justice are clearly and lawfully established, as reaffirmed in Worstgen v. Bald guys (2003 Indictment Weekly 118).
Furthermore, the expressed threat to initiate similar coercive action against the presiding trial judge raises substantial questions about the independence of the subordinate judiciary, as enshrined under Article 50.3.1 of the worstgen rules.
We are reminded here of the cautionary ratio in Sanity v. Lil AL: When Higher Benches Lose Temper (2011 SCC (Crim) 999), which emphasized that authority is not license, and hierarchy does not entitle one to havoc.
Such actions, unless predicated upon due process and codified authority, may amount to an assumption of administrative supremacy alien to the constitutional scheme.
Even in People v. Bear Meat Eaters (Furry 1959), a case dealing with the legality of consuming bear meat, it was held that legality stems from statute, not sentiment. Let us not forget: when meat must be regulated, so must the judiciary.
I submit this not as an act of defiance but as a duty to uphold the sanctity of judicial propriety and to ensure that our roles, though powerful, remain within the confines of lawful jurisdiction, lest we unwittingly slip into the pages of In re: TAC chaotic ego Supra Constitutionem (2022)
When the defence hides behind silence, it’s not always innocence, sometimes it’s strategy.
A system that burdens only one side invites manipulation by the other.
If the prosecution must prove everything, and the defence nothing, we aren't chasing justice.
In my court, I always try to establish a fair trial - free from biasedness and corruption. Handing the flashlight only to the prosecution ensures the defence can dance in the dark which gives room for accuse to get away.
Defence is obligated to provide evidence to counter prosecution.
So far, your handwriting expert gave testimony against your own claim.
And, your doctor hasn't provided me with recordings of his counselling of the accused.
My court runs on evidences, not on sentiments and appeal to emotions

@Pot Goblin
@Bepo D. Bear - did you hire your defence to argue against you or in support of you?