PEDO-HUNTING DUO "DARK JUSTICE" WIN COURT CASE

Dark Justice are an anonymous duo from Newcastle in the UK, who entrap pedophiles by posing as underage kids online and then setting up meetings, where the pedos are then confronted and asked about their actions and intentions. This is usually followed up by an arrest. So far they have been involved in 42 convictions for paedophile grooming, the good part being that no actual children were involved.

What makes this success even more remarkable is that it is taking place in Britcuckistan where pedophiles, from high to low, are a protected species. In fact recently Dark Justice even faced a legal challenge, claiming that their undercover operations "diminished the integrity of the court's process," which is legalese for "unfair to pedos." 

But the court in Newcastle, presided over by Justice Langstaff ruled in their favour. According to PoliceHour.co.uk:

"Defence lawyers argued that Dark Justice should be subject to regulation to prevent the law from being 'evaded' and attempted to block Dark Justice’s evidence being used in court. If the Judge ruled against Dark Justice many cases around the country would have collapsed and previous convictions would have had grounds for appeal. Mr Justice Langstaff said there was no legal requirement for the activities by the group to be subjected to controls. 'The members of Dark Justice have acted as private citizens throughout. Authorisation of them by any public authority to act as a covert human intelligence source was and is not required by law."

But although Dark Justice won this round, there could be further challenges in the future, as Justice Langstaff added: 

"There may remain an argument that in doing what they did, Dark Justice did not act in the public interest to reduce crime, but rather acted in a manner contrary to the public interest by helping to create it where it might not otherwise have occurred."

In fact, we wouldn't be surprised if sometime in the future Dark Justice were shut down, as the pedo mafia is strong in the UK and those who cross them sometimes come to a sticky end. In the meantime we wish the dynamic duo all the best. Keep up the good work, lads.