The Valar announce that they've done as much as they can in Singularity (they can't bring back peoples' babies in that critical period either, but they can get them earlier versions) and are setting up portals between there and Sanity as soon as they are confident they've cleaned up the plague. A bunch of Elf architects have this wild idea for a fivedimensional city where alternating intersections are interdimensional portals between various Valinors and they get eagerly to setting it up.
What if someone notices that he did not in fact have them at the time.
List of witnesses, lines of argument to expect, clarification of some minor timeline points, things that he should not freak out about they are not especially likely to be bad signs, sentencing if he is convicted - "one way this might play out is a conviction on war crimes charges and a sentence to restitution, which would mean 'work on setting it right until it's right, which is to say that you're done, so don't panic if it's not 'cleared of all charges', that doesn't mean the dreadful binding is sticking around."
"I was threatening to Findekáno and I kidnapped a family of orcs for information."
"For interpersonal things, usually the judges will consult with the victims and it'll either be something like 'don't contact this person again' or 'apologize and explain why you know it was wrong and won't do it again', depending which they want. I can't actually imagine anyone bringing threats charges on the prince Findekáno's behalf, if they talked to him he'd have requested they drop it and for things like that that'd get a lot of weight."
"Under the same circumstances, or, like, knowing what I know now and having access to multiversal resources and such -? I assume the point of this question is not to confirm that I am subject to deterministic causality."
"Yeah, would not have needed to quiz them about how orcs work. But it did work as intended, I didn't fuck up the oath or anything."
"They're not gonna let him wrap himself around the defendant like a scarf?"