I want to be precise about what that order was and was not, because I have no interest in dressing this up into something more dramatic than the truth.

The order did not declare Brandon guilty of anything.

It made no findings of fraud.

It simply froze the disputed assets in place, so that whatever the truth of them turned out to be, the truth would still be there to be found when the court went looking, rather than having evaporated into an entity in another jurisdiction.

It preserved the board so the game could be played fairly.

That was all I had ever wanted, and it was everything I needed.