Isaiah Loxelain - Revision history

Cryptovex at 20:20, 25 July 2019

2019-07-25T20:20:43Z

Cryptovex at 20:18, 25 July 2019

2019-07-25T20:18:52Z

Cryptovex: Created page with "'''Isaiah Loxelain''' is a socialite, industrialist, and philanthropist on the outer fringes of the Royal Family. He is most notable for his wanton chariot races through busy..."

2019-07-25T20:18:08Z

Created page with "'''Isaiah Loxelain''' is a socialite, industrialist, and philanthropist on the outer fringes of the Royal Family. He is most notable for his wanton chariot races through busy..."

New page

'''Isaiah Loxelain''' is a socialite, industrialist, and philanthropist on the outer fringes of the Royal Family. He is most notable for his wanton chariot races through busy urban centers, public drunkenness even where liquor is banned, and financial dealings with organized crime.

He is most notable for his "Product Of My Environment" legal defense, claiming that his upbringing permanently stunted his moral compass, and he cannot be held fully liable for his actions. This defense creates a tension for the judge: should they openly acknowledge the royal family's moral failings, or bow to his wealth and power?

Legal scholars debate whether this is elaborate performance art to draw attention to royal corruption, or if it is just exactly as dumb as it sounds.

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 '''Isaiah Loxelain''' is a socialite, industrialist, and philanthropist on the outer fringes of the Royal Family. He is most notable for his wanton chariot races through [[the Iron Rills]], public drunkenness even where liquor is banned, and financial dealings with organized crime.
-He is most notable for his "Product Of My Environment" legal defense, claiming that his upbringing permanently stunted his moral compass, and he cannot be held fully liable for his actions. This defense creates a tension for the judge: should they openly acknowledge the royal family's moral failings, or bow to his wealth and power?
+He is most notable for his "Product Of My Environment" legal defense, claiming that his upbringing permanently stunted his moral compass, and he cannot be held fully liable for his actions. This defense creates a tension for the judge: should they openly acknowledge the royal family's moral failings, or bow to his wealth and power? He has remained out of prison so far, despite committing offenses grave enough to land him in [[Hope's End]].
 Legal scholars debate whether this is elaborate performance art to draw attention to royal corruption, or if it is just exactly as dumb as it sounds.