⟡ Addendum: On the Collective Nature of Blame and the Pageantry of Accountability ⟡
Filed: 5 May 2025
Reference: SWANK/HIGH-COURT/PC-092
Document: 2025-05-05_Core_PC-092_HighCourt_UpdatedDefendantList.pdf
Summary: Updated Defendant List for the claimant’s High Court proceedings, naming fourteen institutions and professionals whose combined conduct forms the baroque tapestry of negligence presently under judicial contemplation.
I. What Happened
On 5 May 2025, the claimant refined her pantheon of accountability into fourteen meticulously enumerated entities. It is less a defendant list and more a social register of the procedurally wayward—each name a note in the symphony of systemic failure. The list reads like an index to modern British dysfunction: councils, hospitals, police, schools, landlords, utilities, and the occasional academic.
II. What the List Establishes
That harm, when institutional, rarely travels alone.
That negligence prefers company, and injustice is best served as a group activity.
That the claimant has become curator of a national exhibition titled “The United Kingdom v. Itself.”
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because enumeration is an art form. This document demonstrates the aesthetic potential of precision—how to transform an ordinary procedural list into a velvet indictment. Each bullet point is a bead of guilt, strung together with stately restraint.
IV. Violations
Equality Act 2010 – universal disregard across agencies.
Human Rights Act 1998 – Articles 6 and 8 breached in chorus.
Public Law Principles – administrative amnesia distributed evenly among defendants.
Professional Ethics – missing in bulk quantities.
V. SWANK’s Position
SWANK regards this as the definitive civic guest list of culpability. To be named herein is to have achieved distinction in the field of bureaucratic misconduct. The claimant’s discipline in documenting each culprit exemplifies the Mirror Court’s founding principle: Every failure deserves its citation.