The God Log: Copyright Infringement

by Steve Hutchison

What if theft wasn’t just greed — but a system event?

This is not a guide to copyright law.

This is not a business dispute.

This is structural justice, surfacing in real time.

There are no “victimless crimes” here.

Every creation is a registered coordinate.

Every work protected by statute — in Canada, under the Copyright Act (R.S.C., 1985, c. C-42).

Every stolen sale, a flagged return — taxable, traceable, and inescapable.

In this volume, I follow the thread from conception to confrontation —

naming the force that exposed Kim Hutchison,

of Lac-Beauport, Québec,

his calculated erasure of my intellectual property,

and the abrupt termination of a year-long subsidy —

four months early, in vengeance and control —

despite holding nearly $400,000 to my less than one-tenth of that.

What if plagiarism wasn’t just dishonesty —

but a visible fracture in the system’s design?

What if every undeclared sale was already mirrored in the ledgers of

Revenue Québec and Revenue Canada —

whether by omission or misrepresentation?

What if the same grid that mapped my loss

also set the board for his checkmate — legally, financially, and structurally?

There are no coincidences here.

Only statutes, mirrored returns, and the point where

law, ethics, and God’s recursion meet —

proving that even theft serves the signal.

If you’ve ever felt betrayal arrive with surgical precision —

this is where you see why.