SECURED AND INVIOLABLE RIGHTS
Section 1. We the People of the United States of America, in order to continue to form a more Perfect and Just Nation, do ordain and establish the following:
We Secure, Establish, and make Inviolable, the following Rights in addition to Amendments 1 through 12, and Section One, Clauses One, Three, and Four of Amendment Thirteen, and Section One of Amendment 14. Section One, Clause Two
of the Fourteenth Amendment is herby Revoked. Involuntary Servitude, even as punishment for a crime, is Abolished. The use of chain-gangs, being a form
of humiliation and an unusual punishment, is also Abolished. A person being punished for a crime may voluntarily engage in work for hire, but only in accordance with all normal employement laws of the United States of America. And in addition to this:
SECTION 2. (1)We the People of the United States of America, Re-Affirm that The United States of America is a Free, Independent, and Sovereign nation. We the People of the United States of America, grant to the Government of the United States of America, Only those powers of Sovereignty necessary for The United States of America to function among the nations of the World. All other powers of sovereignty are retained by the People of the United States of America, as Individuals and in Our Collective capacity as a Permanent Civil Body Politic, According to Our Common and Ancient Customs and Laws.
(2) We the People of the United States of America, Re-Affirm that the United States of America is a Voluntary Union of the Several States, and that the United States and the Several States share Seperate and Equal powers of government. The United States, nor any of the several States, nor any combination of the several States, may force any State to enter the Union, nor to remain in the Union. Only the People of each State of the Union, by a Simple Majority Vote, can determine whether or not to enter or to leave the Union.
(3) We the People of the United States of America Retain all Sovereign Power, Delegating Certain Limited Power to the government of the United States, and Reserve Certain Limited Power to the governments of the Several States. They are therefore, corporate bodies, created to serve We, the People of the United States, and in the individual States, having no Sovereignty apart from those powers We the People of the United States of America, have granted to them.
(4) All citizens of the United States, the States, Commonwealths, the Territories, Municipalities, and all other Jurisdictions of the United States of America, are citizens of The United States of America, and are entitled to all Rights Enjoyed by and Protected to all other citizens of The United States of America.
(5) All Laws, Statutes, Codes, Resolutions, Rules, Ordinances, and any other law created by any Legislature or Council, or created by any governemnt agency or agent of that government agency, by all Excecutive offices and their
officers, and all Judicial Decisions, made by the United States, a State, Commonwealth, Territory, Municiplaity, or any other Jurisdiction of The United States of America, are Forbidden, unless they embody the full content of the Common Law of The United States of America and England of 1750. In addition, the Common Law in The United States of America will Forever be Superior to the Equity Law, and to All other Laws. All Laws not so constructed since 1789 are hereby Null and Void.
(6) All forms of Local government not created by either the United States or by the Several States, are forbidden.
(7) We the People of the United States of America, having Established the governments of the United States and the several States, now Establish for each State, Counties or Parishes, for the local administration of State governmental powers. And each State may create municipal governments within each county or parish. The County and Parish municipal governments are the only municipal governments who will exercise the powers of State governments at the local level of government. No governmental entity below that of the United States, or a State and it's extension in a County or Parish goverment, can ever claim the powers of government of the Tenth Amendment of the United States Consitution, nor excercise any other powers other than those recognized here. Municipal governments, as corporate entities of the United States and States, are creations of the United States and the States, and they serve the interests of the United States and States, but they are Not directly, the governments of either the United States or of the States. Municipal governments will follow normally accepted laws of public corporations, except that no municipal government can ever excercise the powers of the United States or a State government. And no Municipal court can ever excercise jurisdiction of any Jurisprudence of any kind, beyond it's own municipal borders, nor exercise any other power at all, except to decide cases involving a conviction for City Ordinances of a Class C Misdemeanor, and Not involving the Legal Interest of the State, or of the United States. A non-County or non-Parish municipal Court
can never punished a conviction of a municipal Ordinance by more than $ 100, and never for more than one offense at a time, and never punish any person of any kind for any reason by confinement,and it can never practice enforcement of the law by confinement at any time for any reason. It can never excercise any power beyond that. Neither the United States, a State, Commonwealth, Territory, Municipality, nor any other Jurisdiction of the United States of America, will create nor enforce a law against Loitering. The Right to Liberty includes the Right to be free from all laws against Loitering, or the Right to Freedom of Assembly, or of Free Associations.
SECTION 3. All Men are Are Created Equal. They are endowed with certain Inalienable Rights. That among these Rights are Life, Liberty, Property, and the Pursuit of Happiness. And to Secure these Rights, Governments are instituted, deriving their Just Powers from the Consent of the Governed. And Whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to Alter, or Abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying it's foundation on such Principles, and organizing it's Power in such Form, which to them, seems most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.
SECTION 4. Therefore, We the People of the United States, Secure, Establish, and make Inviolable the Right of the People of the United States, of the States, Commonwealths, Territories, and Municipalities of the United States, to Alter, or to Abolish their Constitutions and Charters, and to Create new Constitutions and Charters. They will accomplish these Solemn and Authoritative acts, by a Simple and Direct Majority vote, by any means of Voting Chosen by the People of the United States, of the States, Commonwealths, Territories, and Municipalities, of the United States of America. In addition, A Constitutional Convention Will meet, Every Four Years, in the United States, each State, Commonwealth, Territory, Municipality, and in any other Jurisdiction of the United States of America, to Alter, Amend, or to Abolish any Constitution or Charter of the United States, a State, Commonwealth, Territory, Municipality, and any other Jurisdiction of the United states of America.
SECTION 5. No Governmental body of the United States, States, Commonwealths, Territories, and Municipalities of the United States, and No other body of Governmental Officials or body of Citizens or of Persons of any kind, in the United States, or in any other jurisdiction of the United States, shall exercise this power. The abuse of this Power of the People of The United States by such Bodies, Governmental Officials, Citizens, or by any Persons of any kind is defined as a Usurpation of the Power of the People of The United States, and is both a Crime and a Civil Wrong.
SECTION 6. We Secure, Establish, and make Inviolable, the following additional Rights:
(1) We the People of the United States of America, Recognizing the Ancient and Inalienable Rights and Powers we possess from the earliest times of English and American Laws, Secure and Make Inviolable, the Common Law of England as it existed in the year of 1750, for the Common Law of the United States of America, for the United States, and for the States, the Commonwealths, the Territories, Municipalities, and for every other Jurisdiction of The United States of America.
We the People of the United States of America, recognize the Common Law to be Subordinate to the Constitution of the United States of America, but Superior to all other Laws, including Equity Laws, Admiralty and Marine Laws, Merchant Laws, Private Laws, and to all Laws, Statutes, Rules, and Ordinances, of the United States of America, the United States, the States, Commonwealths, Territories, Municipalities, and all other Jurisdictions of the United States of America.
Therefore the Courts of Common Law will always be Superior to all other Courts of Jurisprudence, of The United States of America, the United States, the States, Commonwealths, Territories, Municipalities, and all other Jurisdictions of the United States of America.
It is the Right of all Citizens of the United States of America, the United States, the States, Commonwealths, Territories, Municipalities, and in all other Jurisdictions of The United States of America, to make Criminal and Civil Complaints, without an attorney necessary to represent them before any court in making such complaints,
and to file the papers needed for this purpose . All offices of all Courts of the United States, the
States , Commonwealths, Territories, Municipalities, and in all other Jurisdictions of the United states, must investigate all such charges so made, and will assist the Citizen in all aspects and stages of procedure during the entire course of the case.
All parties in litigation in all Courts in both Criminal and Civil law, and in all other Suits in Courts of any Jurisprudence and in any Jurisdiction, both Civilian and Military, will have a trial by Jury. The Jury will consist of twelve persons of peers of the accused, and in all Cases in Law, of Equity, and in all other other Jurisprudence, in all other Jurisdictions, the Jury will determine all matters of both Fact and Law.
The Juries will also exercise the Power of Nullification of all Laws, in all Jurisprudence in all Jurisdictions,
when deemed necessary by the Jury. The Jury may, entirely at it's own discretion, take active part in the trial.
Secret Courts of Law, or of any other Jurisprudence and in any Jurisdiction of the United States, and such courts such as "ex parte", "in camera", "sanity hearings", "family courts", and any kind of "secret warrants" issued for any purpose, all being secretive in nature, and so being in Violation of the Right of the People of the United States to Public Trials, are forbidden.
The use of Military Courts or Military Tribunals of any kind, against Citizens or Persons of any kind, of the United States, who are not full members of the Regular Military Forces of the United States, or full members the Regular Military Forces of another Nation, is forbidden in the United States, a State, Commonwealth, Territory, Municipality, or any other Jurisdiction of the United States of America, anywhere, at any time.
(2) We the People of the United States of America, Establish, Secure, and Make Inviolable, the Right of the People of the United States, each State, Commonwealth, Territory, Municipality, or in any other Jurisdiction of the United States of America, to Create Offices of Public Defenders, for use in all Courts of all Jurisdiction and for use in all Courts of all Jurisprudence, and in Criminal and Civil Courts, and in both Civil and Military Courts, in the United States, each State, Commonwealth, Territory, Municipality, and in every other Jurisdiction of the United States of America.
We therefore Create these Offices of Public Defenders, which must provide for legal representation, and for all expenses necessary for all Citizens and all persons of any kind, in their Defense against suits against them, in all courts of all Jurisprudence, and in all cases, in the United States, each State, Commonwealth, Territory, Municipality, and in every other Jurisdiction of the United states of America.
We the People of the United States of America, also Secure the Right to make any and all Personal, Political, and Business associations, that we chose to make, between ourselves and any persons of any kind, and organizations of any kind, who are Citizens or Persons of any kind of Great Britain and of any present or former member of the British Empire or Commonwealth, unless such association is Specifically prohibited by the Constitution of the United States. And We the People of the United States reserve the Right to Alter and Amend this Right, as We desire, by a Simple Majority Vote of the People of the United States.
The People of the United States will also enjoy all Rights of Privacy while in transit, at all places, at all times.
The People of the United States of America will enjoy all Rights of Assembly and complete freedom of movement at, to, and from Private and Public places, in all cases, at all times, for the purpose of conducting business, and private matters, especially at places, both public and private, which are open to the public to any degree at all. The Right to Liberty includes the Right to be free from all laws against Loitering, or the Right to Freedom of Assembly, or of Free Associations.
(7)We the People of the United States of America, Secure, Establish, and make Inviolable, The Right of the People of the United States in every jurisdiction of the United States of America, to enjoy to the Full Exercise of all the Rights Enumerated in this Constitution of the United States of America. To ensure the Free Excercise of these Rights, a Department of Rights and Domestic Security is Established by the People of the United States. This Department will exist to Protect the Rights Expressed in this Constitution and Interpreted for this Constitution, by all Constitutional Laws, Statutory Laws, and Decisonal Laws made in pusuance to these Rights. This Department has all the Judicial and Police powers necessary to Enforce these rights, and to Punish those who abuse these Rights of the People of the United States of America.
In addition, the Department of Rights and Domestic Security is empowered to use all means necessary, including the use of any Police and Judicial powers, to ensure that all Police Agencies and Intelligence Agencies, and all Military organizations of the United States, the States, Commonwealths, Territories, Municipalities, and all other jusrisdictions of the United States of America, will obey all decisions made by the Department of Rights and Domestic Security, in it’s efforts to insure their compliance with the Rights of the People of the United States of America, as enumerated in this Constitution of the United States of America..
We the People of the United States of America, in pursuance of the above, order the Congress of the United States, to create that body of law necessary to establish and to secure the goals and requirmrnts mentioned above, to implement the Department of Rights and Domestic Security, to occur no later than one year after this amendment will take place..
(8) The United States, States, Commonwealths, Territories, or Municipalities, of the United States, will not Enforce any law that abridges the privileges and immunities Of the citizens of the United States. And The United States, States, Commonwealths, Territories, or Municipalities, of the United States, will not deprive any person of life, liberty, property, or Right to Happiness, without due process of the law, or deny to any person the equal protection of the law.
(9) All agents, representatives, and employees of all agencies, administrations, and all other offices, both Civil and Military, of the United States, States, Commonwealths, Territories, and Municipalities of the United States, will be held responsible for any criminal or civil wrongdoing, to either the people or any public or private institution of the United States, States, Commonwealths, Territories, and Municipalities of the United States.
(10) The United States, States, Commonwealths, Territories, and Municipalities, of the United States, will be held responsible for any criminal or civil wrongdoing committed by all agents, representatives, and employees of all agencies, administrations, and all other offices, both Civil and Military, of the United States, States, Commonwealths, Territories, or Municipalities, of the United States.
(11) Special immunities and special privileges extend to officials of government only when a meeting of the Congress of the United States, Congress of Special Representatives of the United States, a Legislature or Legislature of Special Representatives of a State, Commonwealth, Territory, or Municipal Assembly or Council or Council of Special Representatives is in progress, and then only to members of those Congresses, Legislatures, Assemblies, or Councils. In all other situations, no form of special immunity, or special privileges will be extended to any official of the government of the United States, States, Commonwealths, Territories, or Municipalities, of the United States, or to the Police Forces, Military Services or Militias of the United States.
(12) No Citizens or Persons of any kind, of the United States, the States, Commonwealths, Territories, and Municipalities of the United States, will Possess any Rights, Privileges, or Immunities, not possessed or exercised by All other Citizens and Persons of any kind, equally.
SECTION 7. We the People of the United States of America, Re-Affirm, Secure, and Make Inviolable, the Rights Expressed in Amendments One through Eleven, Section One, Clauses One, Three, and Four of Amendment Thirteen, and Section One of Amendment Fourteen, of the Constitution of the United States of America, and extend these Rights to all other jurisditions of the United States of America .
SECTION 8. We the People of the United States of America, Present to the People of the United States, This Constitution, as Amended, for the Purpose of Ratifying it, by a Direct Simple Majority Vote by the People of the United States of America.
CONGRESS OF SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES
SECTION 2. We Secure and Establish Congresses, Legislatures, and Councils of Special Representatives for the United States of America.
(1) We Secure and Establish a Congress of Special Representatives for the United States of America.
(a) The Congress of Special Representatives consists of one representative from every State, Commonwealth, and Territory of the United States. They will be elected every year by every person age 18 and older, who is a citizen of that State, Commonwealth, and Territory, without further qualifications, by a simple majority vote.
(b) Any person age 18 and older, without further qualifications can be elected a Special Representative to the Congress of Special Representatives.
(c) The Congress of Special Representatives of the United States has complete veto power, without review by any other body of government, over any and all acts, resolutions, and laws passed by the Congress of the United States; over any and all acts and decisions of the President of the United States, and includes all agencies, administrations, and all other offices of the United States; any and all acts and decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, any Appellate Courts of the United States, and over any United States District Courts. This power will be exercised by both the Special Representatives as a whole, or by any one of it's members. If any one member exercises such veto power, it must be reviewed and upheld within at least 90 days after such veto, by the whole of the Congress of Special Representatives.
(d)The Congress of Special Representatives will normally follow the same procedures of business as provided for the Congress of the United States in Article I, Sections 5 and 6.
(e)Whenever 1/25th of the voters of each Representative in the Congress of Special Representatives calls for a recall, by petition, of that Representative, such election will be held in the place of election of that Representative.
(f)And, whenever 1/50th of the all the People of the United States calls, by petition, for a recall of the whole of the Congress of Special Representatives, there will be held an election for that purpose.
(g)The Congress of Special Representatives may propose and pass laws, orders, and resolutions, by a simple majority vote. Such laws must then be presented to the President of the United States for review. And if he returns the law by veto, with his objections to the Congress of Special Representatives, such objections will be recorded in their journal. The Congress of Special Representatives will then reconsider the law. And, if after reconsideration they pass again such laws, by another simple majority vote, that law will become the law of the land.
(2)We Secure and Establish in each State, Commonwealth, and Territory, a Legislature of Special Representatives. Each Legislature of Special Representatives has complete veto power, without review by any other body of government, over all acts of the Chief Executive, and includes all agencies, administrations, and all other offices of each State, Commonwealth, and Territory ; the acts of each Legislature, and over all the lower, district, appellate, and highest courts in each State, Commonwealth, and Territory in the United States of America. This power will be exercised by both the Special Representatives as a whole, or by any one of it's members. If any one member exercises such veto power, it must be reviewed and upheld within at least 90 days after such veto, by the whole of the Legislature of Special Representatives.
(a)Each such Legislature of Special Representatives may also propose and pass any law, order, and resolution, by a simple majority vote.
(b)There will be one Special Representative for every county, parish, or similar subdivision of a State, Commonwealth, and Territory.
(c)Any citizen of a State, Commonwealth, and Territory, age 18 and older, may serve as a Special Representative in the Legislature of Special Representatives in their State, Commonwealth, and Territory. Any citizen of that State, Commonwealth, and Territory, age 18 an older, without further qualifications, may vote for such Special Representatives.
(d) Whenever 1/25th of the voters of each Representative in the Legislature of Special Representatives calls for a recall, by petition, of that Representative, such election will be held in the place of election of that Representative.
(e) And, whenever 1/50th of the all the People of the that State, Commonwealth, and Territory calls, by petition, for a recall of the whole of the Legislature of Special Representatives, there will be held an election for that purpose.
(3) We Secure and Establish a Council of Special Representatives, in every municipality chartered by the United States, and by each State, Commonwealth, and Territory, of the United States. Each Council of Special Representatives has full veto power, without review by any other body of government, over all ordinances, regulations, resolutions, or any other act of that municipality, including any and all councils or similar assemblies, courts and police agencies,
and includes all agencies, administrations, and all other offices of each municipality. This power will be exercised by both the Special Representatives as a whole, or by any one of it's members. If any one member exercises such veto power, it must be reviewed and upheld within at least 90 days after such veto, by the whole of the Council of Special Representatives.
(a) Each Council of Special Representatives may propose and pass any ordinance, regulation, resolution, or any other act of that Council, by a simple majority vote.
(b) For every Municipality in the United States with a population of 10,000,000 and greater, there will be 100 Special Representatives.
(c) For every Municipality in the United States with a population of 1,000,000 to 10,000,000, there will be 50 Special Representatives.
(d) For every Municipality in the United States with a population of 100,000 to 1,000,000, there will be 20 Special Representatives.
(e) For every Municipality in the United States with a population of 50,000 to 100,000, there will be 1 Special Representative for every 1/25th of 1/100th of the population.
(f) For every Municipality in the United States with a population less than or equal to 50,000, there will be 6 Special Representatives.
(g) Each and every citizen of every municipality, age 18 and older, without further qualifications, can be elected a member of the Council of Special Representatives for that municipality. Each and every citizen age 18 and older, can vote for a Special Representative of that municipality.
(h) Whenever 1/50th of the voters of each Representative in the Council of Special Representatives calls for a recall, by petition, of that Representative, such election will be held in the place of election of that Representative.
(i) And, whenever 1/100th of the all the People of a municipality calls, by petition, for a recall of the whole of the Council of Special Representatives, there will be held an election for that purpose.
(4) All other forms of local government not chartered by either the United States, or by a State, Commonwealth, or Territory, is expressly forbidden. These include, but do not exclude other forms, such forms as "gated communities", "home-owner's associations", and applies to all forms of such associations in "public housing". This does not forbid "voluntary" associations among private groups of home-owners nor of dwellers of public housing, but it does forbid them from enforcing the "rule of law". Power to Enforce the "rule of law" is delegated 'only' to the United States, or reserved to a State, Commonwealth, or Territory of the United States.