Digital Deception by the UK Police: Manufacturing Allegations by Computer Code

In this deeply personal account, the author reflects on the harrowing events that began with an accusation rooted in digital evidence linked to a scam website. As the investigation unfolds, it becomes clear that the evidence used to accuse him was manipulated by a hacktivist-someone with a history of framing innocent people. The narrative explores the presumption of guilt that arises when law enforcement relies on digital evidence without proper verification, a theme central to the story.
The book goes further to highlight the systemic pressures placed on police to produce quick results, often at the expense of justice. In addition, it delves into the challenges faced by neurodivergent individuals, particularly those with autism, in a legal system that fails to understand or accommodate differences in behavior. The author's background in Al and mental health-especially his work in suicide prevention-is ignored, and instead, his knowledge becomes part of the narrative used to misunderstand and prosecute him.

Ultimately, Digital Deception serves as a powerful call for reform, urging the criminal justice system to address the failures surrounding digital evidence, neurodiversity, and unlawful suppression of exculpatory information. This book is essential for anyone concerned with the future of Al in law, justice reform, and human rights.