I. Introductory provisions
1.2 Concepts
Article 11 - Cult
A Cult is a particular administered system of beliefs, faith or worship of one or more gods defined by one or more sacred objects, stories, scriptures, rituals or observances, distinct from a Religion by certain behaviors primarily determined by the treatment of its members versus leadership.
A Cult is distinguished from a Religion by three primary tests of fact:
(i) High prevalence of Secrecy and Occult within its Dogma; and
(ii) High prevalence of Deception and Misleading Statements and Claims within its teachings, often associated with deliberately and knowingly false claims, representations and appearances; and
(iii) High prevalence of Cretinism amongst its followers through deliberate promotion of ignorance, mala fide (bad trust) and deception to its own people.
Cults are neither positive for a Society, nor members of a wider Society. As Cults deliberately use fraud, manipulation and distortions to recruit members and keep members, all Cults must be regarded properly as organized criminal syndicates before the Rule of Law.
A Cult can never lawfully sue for defamation. Any action brought by a Cult against Ucadia or a Member in order to injure these canons is itself an injury to the law, fraudulent and without force of law. Any court or judge that does not dismiss such an action enjoins themselves to the injury against the Rule of Law and is unfit to be a judge.


