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irie ago

A Table of Contents at the top of the Pizzagate main page might help to navigate the voluminous collection of material. In addition, information regarding Pizzagate could be more useful if it points to the applicable laws. In every law jurisdiction, each criminal offense is defined by a list of "elements", and all of the elements must be proven to the relevant standard of proof in each case. For example, sex with a minor would be an example of a criminal offense. Pedophilia is one of the many paraphilias listed and defined in psychology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraphilia ... Pedophilia is not a criminal law term or criminal offense. The extensive information and facts that have been accumulated on James Alefantis do not appear to establish each and every element of any particular criminal offense as defined in any particular jurisdiction; and therefore, law enforcement would not be able to conclude that there was "Probable Cause" and "Sufficient Evidence" to lay criminal charges against Mr. Alefantis. The relevant jurisdiction(s) and relevant sections of the applicable Criminal Code(s) can be found on the Internet to be used as a guideline of what information is needed (offenses and elements of each offense) to show both probable cause and sufficient evidence for each offense. A scholarly researcher is not as knowledgeable about the law as an attorney or lawyer, especially when it comes to the meaning of so-called terms of art. Otherwise, publishing accusations, assertions or claims on the Internet may risk the author being named as a defendant in a lawsuit for character assassination of some type (libel, slander, et cetera). If someone has standing as an alleged victim of any crime, then he or his parent/guardian may report it to the appropriate authority.