Yeah I was just wondering why, they would restrict it to Ringwraith, in the URD, instead of saying minion.
My initial question I was trying to figure out "by myself" was:
Is the restriction on LE, Playable if your opponent is a Wizard, inclusive or exclusive.
i.e. does Fallen-Wizard, fall into the category of "Wizard", or is this "exclusive."
But then it said the LE-URD Ring-wraith ruling, but then I was like, but what about "The RW/Balrog, replacement rule" from the MEBA rules insert, that you mentioned, etc and UGH, so I just came here and threw it out.

haha
But after reading the URD more and more, there are some rulings in there, that I wonder what people are/were smoking?!?
There are citations for instance that are like (example):
This rule says that you can
But this CRF says you can't
But a NetRep ruling says you can.
It's like well which one??
There are card, that are IN ENGLISH, that are SO EASY to Understand, but for some reason, have been DRAGGED thru the MUD, so HARD, I am almost to the point where I don't care anymore. I want to just go by the English, wording, and if it is 100% clear as crystal, and doesn't need, errata or whatever then just use the English card text. Unless there is some kind of argument, where the English isn't clear, and things seem ambiguous, I would say consult a dictionary first, and then do a search in the "DOCS", if really really severely needed for arguments sake.
And this one takes the cake as I don't care anymore, some people on here are going in circles and it kinda ruins the game.
Check this ruling for A Malady Without Healing:
A Malady Without Healing
• When making the corruption check caused by this card, you may not respond to the corruption check by playing resources because it is not your turn [Van 582].
• Cannot actually be played on your opponent’s characters, as you may not target your opponent’s characters with your own resources. Fallen Wizards may get use of the kill MPs awarded from characters eliminated by means of this card.
Editor’s Note: CoE 21 desperately tries to justify pla- ying this on opponent’s characters, but it won’t wash. The card does not specify that you may play it on an oppo- nent’s characters. Kiss AkhôraKILL goodbye; it was pre- tty broken anyway. CoE 46 follows suit by saying it was two sets before the release of ME:WH, but it really doesn’t matter.
The Nazgûl auto-attacks on Balrog sites are uninten- tionally detainment, but that doesn’t mean we can throw out the rules on detainment attacks for those sites. Nowhe- re does this card state that it may target an opponent’s characters. Feel free to recommend that the CoE publish an erratum to this card. A Malady Without Healing can be useful for getting rid of characters with annoying perma- nent-events on them (So You’ve Come Back, Plague...) or getting rid of a wounded character you can’t realistically heal and freeing up some influence thereby.
Editor’s Note: The CRF states that you may not re- ceive Kill MPs from a card you played. Therefore it’s an- ybody’s guess as to whether A Malady Without Healing provides MPs in any case, but my hunch is that “If target character is a hero and is eliminated by these checks, you receive his kill marshalling points.” is sufficient to overri- de the CRF rule.
This card is so obvious what it does, I don't see why people went in circles like this over this card.
In case you don't have the text for the card:
Magic. Shadow-magic. Playable during the site phase on a non-Ringwraith, non-Wizard character at the same site as a shadow-magic using character. Target character must make a corruption check modified by -1 followed by a body check (modified by +1 if tapped). If target character is a hero and is eliminated by these checks, you receive his kill marshalling points. Unless the shadow-magic user is a Ringwraith, he makes a corruption check modified by -5.
I could break the rules down line by line but I am tired of this...