As far as I'm able to tell, the older guy died a few years back, while the younger one tried to keep the story going, despite their emphasis on being a co-op, which sort of defeats the purpose.

Despite all that, I do love the idea itself - a grammar framework for the construction of demonstrably fact-based contracts? I have no doubt that could flip some tables.

Try and separate his fantastic stories from the underlying idea:

All the courts of the world are linked by a world-spanning secret society - these days known as the Universal Postal Union (members of the UPU), who have been controlling the world for ~8000 years under various names and guises, using a secret language-within-languages (Legal Syntax) to communicate real intents and bamboozle everyone else with unenforceable contracts that we willingly sign and bond ourselves to, simply because we don't understand the language or the system being used against us.

Even if his quantum grammar stuff is ultimately nonsense, the idea itself is fantastic. An entirely fact-based and mathematically provable grammar syntax that is universally applicable to all languages on the planet, rendering all contracts ever written using the bamboozlement language null-and-void.

I can do without his fancy stories and anecdotes, but I'd love for the idea itself to be real.

Two judges invented a new type of grammar that allowed them to disband the King of England's ownership of the world and steal the whole thing right from under him. Or her.

More or less.

Watch the whole thing.