. . . MCLR gurus harm people. . . . .. These gurus teach
illusions that will predictably fail. They promise much,
but their clientele gets less than nothing.1
In spite of a recent decision of the Alberta court which should
have persuaded her otherwise,2
"Jacquie Phoenix", whose last name is really Robinson,
continues shamelessly to employ pseudo law.
In August of 2020, the Alberta court released a decision about
Ms. Robinson's meddling in a high-conflict child custody
dispute.3 She had claimed to
act for the mother, maintaining that she had the latter's power
of attorney. To justify her actions, Ms. Robinson relied on
the pseudo-law concept of what the court described as the
"Magna Carta Lawful Rebellion"
("MCLR"), a muddled mishmash of misbegotten mumble jumble
that does not withstand the application of an iota of basic common
sense.
