The Second American Revolution: Proposed Amendments For the American Constitution

A NEW AMERICAN ERA IS UPON US

BROADCAST THE MESSAGE & SPREAD THE WORD

THE MOMENT HAS ARRIVED & THE TIME IS NOW TO ADVANCE THE CAUSE OF LIBERTY

A PRAYER,

Supreme Creator, The One True God, who set the stars and guides nations, we ask for Your mercy and wisdom as we embark on rectifying our missteps and protecting our cherished liberties. Guide us in crafting this document, a testament of our commitment to upholding every citizen’s rights and freedoms. Bless it as a beacon of hope and a rallying cry for justice. Strengthen those who defend our nation’s principles with Your unwavering resolve. Endorse our work, that it may reflect Your eternal laws, and foster unity and shared purpose among us. Trusting in Your divine providence, we offer this prayer. Amen.

SUMMARIZATION OF AMENDMENTS

The proposed amendments encompass a wide range of topics and include provisions aimed at ensuring that any attempts by hostile forces to repeat attacks with the goal of undermining liberty of the people are unsuccessful.

The Supremacy of the Constitution

The 28th Amendment establishes the Constitution’s absolute supremacy over any law, treaty, agreement, or contract, requiring them to be reviewed for compliance with the Constitution, and invalidating those found in conflict, with the Supreme Court having the final say, while exempting private contracts unless used to circumvent the Constitution.

GOVERNMENT REFORM

Law Enforcement Reform

The 29th Amendment establishes the Office of Special Counsel as a constitutionally mandated department to investigate government employee crimes, requires law enforcement officers to uphold the Constitution, incorporates city police departments into county sheriffs’ offices, establishes state internal affairs departments overseen by state governors, transfers federal law enforcement agencies to the United States Marshals Service, establishes the Department of Homeland Security, mandates strict regulations on covert activities and foreign interactions, and grants exclusive jurisdiction to the USMS for international criminal coordination, among other provisions.

Military Reform and Expansion

The 30th Amendment expands military mission and composition by establishing criteria for declaring war, creating the Cyber Force as the seventh military branch, integrating civilian intelligence agencies into the military, defining “Weapons of Mass Effect,” restricting their use, setting guidelines for mass surveillance, expanding the military’s mission against international criminal organizations, and addressing various military policies and procedures.

Legislative Reform

The 31st Amendment allows Congress to declare war or engage in military action against Non-State Actors, establishes definitions for such actors, introduces term limits for members of Congress, regulates privacy waivers for elected officials, restricts employment linked to legislative influence, permits lobbying with transparency, prohibits foreign funding for political campaigns, mandates focused legislation, restricts the use of cybernetic enhancements by legislative officers, and enforces cybersecurity practices within the legislative branch.

Executive Reform

The 32nd Amendment limits the scope of Executive Orders, requires Congressional approval for the transfer of military technology, mandates privacy waivers and cybersecurity practices for executive branch personnel, and prohibits the use of cybernetic enhancements by executive officers to safeguard against corruption, ensure national security, and maintain the autonomy of the executive system.

Judicial Reform

The 33rd Amendment establishes a nine-justice Supreme Court, provides round-the-clock protection for justices, mandates regulated oversight of judicial communications and transactions, prohibits the use of cybernetic enhancements by judicial officers, enforces cybersecurity practices, and ensures the independent judgment and integrity of the judicial branch.

Codifying Henious Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity

The 34th Amendment establishes the standard of “Undeniable Certainty” for certain heinous crimes and crimes against humanity, defines the categories of such crimes, outlines the penalties, including execution, establishes appeal procedures and safeguards for potential exonerating evidence, and extends the amendment’s application to state and non-state entities in times of war as defined in the 31st Amendment.

Immigration Reform

The 35th Amendment establishes regulations for immigration and border security, including annual limits on legal immigrants, eligibility criteria based on education and criminal record, deportation of individuals residing unlawfully, construction of a barrier along U.S. borders, affirmation of enforcement agencies, denial of privileges to unlawful residents, provisions for children born to unlawful parents, and a pathway to legal citizenship for DACA recipients.

Financial Integrity in Government

The 36th Amendment establishes measures for financial integrity in government, prohibiting various financial crimes, defining terms such as financial fraud and insider trading, delegating investment activities to certified financial planners for government officials, implementing periodic audits, ensuring legal action and liability for violators, and outlining consequences for convicted individuals, while preserving impeachment processes for certain positions.

Guidelines for Fiscal Responsibilities

The 37th Amendment establishes a balanced budget policy for the federal government, requires budget approval before each fiscal year, mandates systematic reduction of national debt, demands offsetting new expenditures or funding increases, creates a “war chest” account for military expenses during declared war, empowers the Congressional Budget Office as an independent fiscal council, and emphasizes transparency, accountability, and sustainability in fiscal decision-making.

Ensuring Ethical Use of Federal Funds

The 38th Amendment restricts the allocation of federal funds to foreign entities, with exceptions for UN contributions, reconstruction efforts post-war, and Marshal Plans-like aid; prohibits federal funding support to supranational military entities and transfer of funds to other countries by recipient organizations; sets rules for Lend-Lease agreements and their repayment; and empowers NSA and Cyber Force for enforcement.

Election Reform

The 39th Amendment emphasizes and defends the right to participate in honest elections, criminalizes actions that suppress or manipulate the electoral process, standardizes voting procedures, requires meticulous examination of ballots in cases of fraud allegations, grants investigative authority to local Sheriffs and election observers, classifies orchestrating election fraud as sedition or treason, sanctions foreign entities involved in election meddling, preserves voting records, establishes National Election Day as a federal holiday, criminalizes intimidation and coercion at polling stations, and assigns Congress the responsibility to pass legislation ensuring election integrity.

Corporate Reform

The 40th Amendment aims to ensure corporate accountability, transparency, and ethical practices by prohibiting corporations from undermining the Constitution or laws, forbidding corporate welfare, mandating a separation between regulatory roles and corporate interests, imposing penalties for colluding with foreign entities or engaging in espionage, affirming that corporations cannot vote, and allowing the government to utilize corporate services in a transparent and competitive manner.

Citizenship Requirements For Federal Service

The 41st Amendment establishes that only United States citizens, without any other citizenship, are eligible for employment within the Federal government, with exceptions for citizens of countries that have become states within the United States and their territories, and that the presidency is open only to natural-born citizens, defined as individuals born to parents who are American citizens. Exceptions and enforcement of this amendment are subject to relevant laws passed by Congress, and current employees with foreign citizenship may continue in their positions until the end of their current term or contract but are ineligible for reappointment or re-election. This amendment does not affect citizenship status and official territories of the United States are exempt.

Ensuring Public Transparency in Historical Events and Investigations

The 42^nd Amendment ensures public transparency by mandating the full release of government records and information related to significant historical events and investigations, with exceptions for personal data protection, individual safety, national security, establishing an independent oversight body, and creating a searchable public database for accessibility and understanding.

ECONOMIC REFORM

The Right To Income

The 43rd Amendment recognizes and protects the right to one’s lawful income, repeals the 16th Amendment allowing income taxation, prohibits any tax on individual income, institutes a national sales tax, allows other forms of taxation, restructures the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), and takes effect one year after ratification.

The Right To Sound Money

The 44th Amendment recognizes and protects the right to sound money, backed by precious metals, prohibits the formation of central banks, abolishes fiat currency, establishes the United States Treasury as the sole creator of money backed by precious metals, allows for the issuance and repayment of bonds, ensures debt-free creation of money, safeguards digital currency from deletion by the government, mandates secure storage and auditing of precious metals, and takes effect one year after ratification.

The Right to Sound Banking

The 45th Amendment recognizes and protects the right to sound banking, including secure digital transfer of funds, prohibits fractional reserve banking, allows banks to determine interest rates based on market supply and demand, separates investment banking from personal banking, mandates transparency in lending and investment practices, protects financial information from government reporting without due process, establishes a transition period for the implementation of a 100% reserve requirement, and assigns Congress the responsibility of enforcement through legislation and regulatory bodies.

The Right To Financial Security

The 46th Amendment recognizes and protects the right to financial security, including ownership and management of funds, freedom from undue interference with accounts, protection against improper account freezes or holds, and the right to conduct financial transactions without coercion or physical implants, while ensuring compliance with due process and the Constitution.

The Right To Consumer Choice

The 47th Amendment recognizes and protects the right to consumer choice, including the freedom to choose and use products and services without compulsion, while ensuring transparent pricing, prohibiting predatory lending practices, promoting financial literacy programs, and allowing individuals to decide whether to purchase insurance or financial products.

The Freedom To Choose A Retirement

The 48th Amendment recognizes and protects the freedom to choose a retirement plan, allowing individuals to allocate income to their preferred retirement account, establishing state-managed Social Security funds, providing the option to opt out of the federal Social Security program, simplifying retirement savings through a tax-free Super Roth IRA, and ensuring the transfer of funds to spouses or descendants upon death.

Cryptocurrency and Digital Assets

The 49th Amendment recognizes cryptocurrencies as digital assets regulated by the CFTC, requires SEC registration for offerings, mandates American branches for exchanges serving US citizens, and sets regulations for exchange failures and asset seizures, while aligning digital asset classifications with the Howey Test.

CIVIL RIGHTS

The Digital Bill of Rights

The 50th Amendment establishes a Digital Bill of Rights that protects the freedom of expression, privacy, and anonymity online, ensures fair use of copyrighted materials, grants unrestricted access to the internet, and outlines penalties for violations of these rights.

Equal Application of Laws and Expansion on Free Speech

The 51^st Amendment asserts equal protection under the law for all individuals, abolishes the distinction of hate crimes, rejects the concept of hate speech as a prosecutable offense, affirms free speech rights while respecting private property, and emphasizes the importance of combating bigotry through education and dialogue.

Expansion of Freedom of the Press

The 52nd Amendment affirms and expands press freedom, protecting the rights of journalists and news organizations to freely report on matters of public interest without obstruction or intimidation, while prohibiting deliberate dissemination of false or misleading information and providing due process protections, with an emphasis on upholding freedom of speech and striking a balance between press freedom and other constitutional rights.

Clarification on the Right To Assembly and Protest

The 53rd Amendment affirms citizens’ inalienable right to peaceful protest, outlining regulations for permits, locations, conduct, and counter-protests, while strictly prohibiting violence, property damage, and illegal activities during these demonstrations.

Clarification on Freedom of Religion

The 54th Amendment guarantees citizens’ right to freely exercise their religion or no religion, outlines the parameters for religious speech, reaffirms the tax-exempt status of religious institutions, stipulates conditions for businesses to decline services based on religious beliefs, and prohibits the establishment of religious courts, all while maintaining government neutrality towards religion.

Refinement and Expansion of the Second Amendment

The 55th Amendment refines and expands the Second Amendment, reaffirming the right to bear arms for law-abiding adults, extending the range of permissible weapons, protecting privacy and other rights related to firearms, while recognizing the importance of safety, limitations, and the need for lawful and peaceful resolution of potential government failures.

The Right To Self Defense

The 56th Amendment affirms and expands the right to self-defense, allowing individuals to protect themselves, their loved ones, and their property from unlawful and immediate threats, including the use of force, including lethal force, when necessary, while ensuring proportionality and compliance with the law.

Right To Private Property

The 57th Amendment safeguards US citizens’ right to private property, limits eminent domain, restricts government seizure of businesses except during severe national emergencies (with due compensation), and allows owners to challenge such government control in federal court.

The Freedom of Movement

The 58th Amendment guarantees the freedom of movement for citizens within the United States while upholding national transportation security, including the communication of public safety information, temporary travel suspension during public health crises, protection of transportation infrastructure, prohibition of disruptive practices, limitations on identification requirements, and enforcement of regulations to ensure transportation security and preserve individual rights.

Fair Use of Infrastructure

The 59th Amendment guarantees equal access and fair use of national infrastructure for all citizens, prohibits discrimination, empowers local governments for infrastructure maintenance, encourages innovation, penalizes illegal practices, and ends federal funding for infrastructure projects to prevent undue influence.

The Freedom of Education

The 60th Amendment guarantees parents the authority to choose their child’s educational pathway, prohibits government dictation of specific institutions, dissolves the Federal Department of Education, devolves curriculum development to the states, mandates age-appropriate and evidence-based sexual education, protects parental access to educational information, prohibits Common Core standards, forbids federal student loans, prohibits discrimination in higher education, holds institutions accountable for age-appropriate materials, and grants Congress the power to enforce the amendment.

The Right to Medical Freedom

The 61st Amendment ensures individuals’ right to medical freedom, prohibiting the compulsion of any medical treatment, while allowing informed healthcare decisions for minors, authorizing urgent treatment in life-threatening situations, protecting against discrimination based on vaccination status or medical conditions, granting access to investigational drugs, and regulating cybernetic enhancements to maintain individual autonomy and safety.

Medical Reform

The 62nd Amendment empowers Congress to make decisions on dietary supplements and medical procedures, prohibits the introduction of medication into water supplies or genetic modification of food for medical purposes, grants physicians the freedom to practice innovative medicine within ethical boundaries while ensuring protection against quackery, assigns liability to pharmaceutical companies for vaccine harm, prohibits the suppression of medical advancements, and allows for legal penalties for violations of these provisions.

TECHNOLOGY FREEDOM AND GUIDANCE

The Right To Energy Innovation

The 63rd Amendment prohibits obstruction of energy innovation, establishes government guidelines for safety and sustainability, ensures unrestricted access to evaluated and approved energy technologies, promotes energy innovation adoption, prevents monopolization, mandates public education, and enforces penalties for violations to safeguard energy principles and universal access.

The Right To Space Exploration, Travel And Colonization

The 64th Amendment guarantees the right to space exploration, travel, and colonization, including the establishment of legislation, protection of innovative technologies, defense of space assets, and recognition of U.S. sovereignty in space and on celestial bodies, while emphasizing international cooperation and adherence to ethical and sustainable practices.

The Right to Transparency and Responsible Extraterrestrial Interactions

The 65th Amendment guarantees the right to transparency and responsible interactions with extraterrestrial life, including access to verified information, exploration of extraterrestrial artifacts, protocols for contact, international cooperation, and the prohibition of violence or exploitation, with the aim of promoting peaceful and ethical engagement and expanding scientific knowledge.

The Right To Robotics

The 66th Amendment ensures responsible governance and ethical regulation of automation and robotics, encompassing safety protocols, adherence to ethical principles, restrictions on autonomous weapons, recognition of personhood for sentient artificial entities, provisions for workforce displacement, transparency and accountability, protection of privacy rights, liability rules, education and training programs, and the government’s power to enforce regulations and adapt to technological advancements.

Regulations on Gene Modifications

The 67th Amendment permits regulated genetic modification for enhancing human well-being, bans modifications that alter human appearance to animal-like characteristics, mandates careful research for unintended consequences, establishes a regulatory body for oversight, enforces penalties for violations, and requires ethical alignment in the advancement of genetic modification technology.

Prohibition of Development of Pathogens

The 68th Amendment bans the use of public funds for developing or producing lethal or harmful viruses, extends this ban to indirect funding, allows research on existing viruses for public health advancements, encourages international treaties against harmful virus creation, enforces penalties for violations, and assures the continuation of research on existing pathogens for health improvements.

CLOSING

Review all Unconstitutional Federal Laws

The 69th Amendment mandates a comprehensive review of all federal laws for constitutionality, nullifying those deemed unconstitutional, prohibits their reintroduction in the same form, adjusts ongoing proceedings under nullified laws, and institutes a recurring review every 25 years, while acknowledging the potential for future challenges and evolving interpretations.

OPENING AMENDMENT

The 28th Amendment – Supremacy of the Constitution

Section 1: This amendment reaffirms the absolute and inviolable supremacy of the Constitution of the United States, including the Bill of Rights and all subsequent amendments. No law, treaty, agreement, or contract made by any entity, including but not limited to the United States government, international organizations, and foreign governments, shall have the power to override, modify, or supersede any provision of the Constitution or its amendments. Any such attempt shall be considered null and void, with no legal effect within the jurisdiction of the United States.

Section 2: All treaties, agreements, or contracts entered into by the United States with any entity shall be reviewed by a Federal court for compliance with the Constitution and its amendments. Such review shall take place before the Presidential assent and after approval by both houses of Congress. If the Federal court finds any provision of the treaty, agreement, or contract to be in conflict with the Constitution, the entire document shall be deemed unconstitutional and void. The Federal court shall provide explicit reasoning for its decision, based on the specific provisions of the Constitution that the agreement is found to conflict with.

Section 3: To prevent misuse of the review provision, a review may only be requested by the President, a simple majority of the House of Representatives, or a simple majority of the Senate. The request for review shall specifically identify the provisions believed to be in conflict with the Constitution. The Federal court shall prioritize these reviews, but they shall not impede the regular functioning of the Court.

Section 4: An appeal to the Supreme Court may be made if there is disagreement with the Federal court’s decision. In such cases, the Supreme Court shall treat the appeal with urgency, defined as prioritizing the review over all non-urgent cases. The Supreme Court’s decision is final.

Section 5: The amendment applies to all entities, including but not limited to foreign governments, international organizations, non-governmental organizations, and private corporations, operating within, or in agreement with, the United States. These entities are prohibited from taking actions or making agreements that seek to override, modify, or supersede the Constitution.

Section 6: Private contracts shall be exempt from this amendment unless such contracts are used as a means to circumvent or infringe upon the Constitution. In such cases, these contracts shall be subject to review as described in Section 2.

Section 7: The “last in time” rule shall not be used to justify any law, treaty, agreement, or contract that conflicts with the Constitution. Only laws, treaties, agreements, or contracts fully compliant with the Constitution shall be considered valid, regardless of their time of passage.

Section 8: Any law, treaty, agreement, or contract found to be unconstitutional under this amendment shall be null and void. Any parties affected by such a finding may seek appropriate legal remedies. The United States government shall take all necessary actions to rectify any consequences arising from the unconstitutional agreement, in a manner consistent with the Constitution and the rights of the parties involved.

Section 9: In accordance with the Tenth Amendment, no state or local government, or law enforcement agency, including local sheriffs, shall be required to enforce or comply with federal laws deemed unconstitutional. In such cases, these entities are authorized to enact the process of nullification. The federal government may appeal this decision in a Federal court, and if necessary, the Supreme Court. Law enforcement agencies are expressly prohibited from enforcing laws deemed unconstitutional, and nullification can only be enacted with a corresponding lawsuit filed at the Federal court level. If the federal government prevails and the state continues to object, the case must be escalated to the Supreme Court to prevent a constitutional crisis. The purpose of this section is to reaffirm the states’ rights, as stipulated by the Tenth Amendment, ensuring all actions and agreements within the United States are in alignment with the Constitution.

Section 10: This amendment does not infringe upon the powers and responsibilities of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches as defined by the Constitution. Its purpose is to ensure that all actions and agreements of the United States are in alignment with the Constitution.

GOVERNMENT REFORM

The 29th Amendment – Law Enforcement Reform

Section 1: The Office of Special Counsel (OSC) is herein established as a constitutionally mandated department, its primary mission being to uphold and ensure the uniform application of the rule of law across all levels of government. This reinforces the principle that no individual, regardless of their position, is above the law.

1. Authority and Jurisdiction: The OSC is entrusted with the power to investigate any suspected criminal activities involving government employees at all levels – federal, state, or local. However, it is intended to function primarily as an institution of last resort, stepping in when internal mechanisms have failed to adequately address issues. It is specifically reserved for probing potential crimes within government ranks. Investigations concerning the President shall be conducted in line with constitutional guidelines and national security considerations, bearing in mind that a sitting President can only be removed from office via impeachment.
2. Prerequisites for Investigation: Before invoking the OSC, there must be a documented trail showing that reasonable attempts have been made to address the issue through proper internal channels. While a paper trail is preferred, documented incidents of attempts to internally resolve issues will be considered. The OSC is not to be misused for punitive investigations or “lawfare”. Accusations of crime must be grounded in reasonable certainty that a crime was committed. Disagreements over lawful policies, workplace conditions, or social atmosphere do not warrant OSC investigation.
3. Submissions for Investigation: Any government employee, including military servicemembers, may submit a report to the OSC for investigation. Such reports must clearly outline the alleged crimes, provide a detailed description of the offense, and identify potential co-conspirators. Reports deemed to be unsubstantiated or punitive in nature may result in punitive measures, as it constitutes an abuse of power and dereliction of government duties.
4. Leadership: The head of the OSC shall be selected through a simple majority vote of all state District Attorneys during the national elections every four years. The head of the OSC can serve only one term. The OSC head is constitutionally protected to carry out their duties with complete autonomy and is not subject to oversight by any other government agency or individual.
5. Investigation Process: The OSC must review every submitted case to determine its validity. If sufficient cause is found, the head of the OSC shall randomly appoint a qualified prosecutor selected from a state outside of the jurisdiction of the alleged crime in question to lead the investigation for that specific case. The appointed prosecutor has the authority to assemble a team as needed to ensure a thorough investigation. Should the investigation uncover additional related crimes, the prosecutor is empowered to expand the scope of the inquiry.
6. Legal Proceedings: The OSC may bring charges to any appropriate court – federal, state, or local.
7. Emergency Provisions: In the rare instance of uncovering a plot to overthrow the government, the OSC has the authority to liaise with trusted military personnel to protect the Constitution and the American people. Such actions must be predicated on incontrovertible evidence, proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Any attempt to overthrow a legally elected and constitutionally sound government will be deemed an act of treason. The OSC’s function in such an event is to rectify the insurrection, restore order, and ensure justice in accordance with the U.S. Constitution.
8. Security Provisions: The OSC, in order to carry out its mission, may request security assistance from any law enforcement agency, regardless of jurisdiction, including military forces, if necessary. These provisions are granted under the understanding that the mission of the OSC to uphold the rule of law is paramount, and must be supported by all arms of government. Any such request must be executed in accordance with existing legal and constitutional boundaries.

Section 2: All law enforcement officers, whether federal, state, or local, must take an oath explicitly to defend and uphold the Constitution. Any proven violation of this oath shall lead to penalties as defined by law.

Section 3: City Police Departments shall be incorporated into County Sheriffs’ Offices to ensure a unified law enforcement structure. Sheriffs will serve four-year terms, after which they must be reelected to continue serving. They can serve as sheriff for a maximum of 12 years. Funding for these law enforcement agencies shall be derived from a mix of state and local taxes, ensuring a fair distribution of the financial burden. Additional funding can be provided as determined by the governor, state legislature, or local counties based on needs.

Section 4: Sheriffs shall be elected every 4 years from an eligible pool of local law enforcement from the sheriff’s office. The person eligible must have a minimum of 15 years of experience in law enforcement as a deputy or above. The person must have worked in that district for a minimum of 10 years for eligibility. They must not be guilty of any felony.

Section 5: Citizens themselves are not authorized to file complaints directly with the Office of Special Counsel (OSC). However, the Sheriff of a county holds the capacity to act as a representative and may submit a complaint on behalf of the local populace concerning federal, state, and local issues. Each complaint necessitates the presence of substantial evidence and probable cause to merit an in-depth investigation. The Sheriff carries a responsibility to ensure that only legitimate complaints, indicative of suspected valid crimes, are submitted, avoiding the misuse of this provision for lawfare purposes. Should a complaint be determined as fraudulent, lacking merit and validity, the Sheriff will be held accountable under the punitive measures outlined in Section 1, Part 5 of this amendment. This amendment reaffirms and the inherent right of the people to petition their government for redress of grievances, creating a path to exercise their constitutional freedoms.

Section 6: State Internal Affairs departments shall be established and overseen by the governor of each state to provide impartial judgment of potential criminal police actions. These departments have the power to recommend prosecution, and the state DA will prosecute police misconduct in any law enforcement agency. Individual departments do not have the authority to clear themselves of any alleged crimes.

Section 7: The United States Marshals Service (USMS) shall absorb all Federal law enforcement agencies except for the Department of Homeland Security. All federal law enforcement employees will be subject to thorough investigation by the Office of Special Council for possible corruption. Those found guilty will face penalties under the law and will be ineligible for retirement benefits. Those not found guilty will be honorably retired with pay and can apply for positions in the USMS with preferential treatment.

Section 8: The responsibilities of the United States Marshals Service (USMS) will include, but not be limited to, the following:

1. Protection for the federal judiciary: This involves ensuring the safety and security of federal judges, court officials, witnesses, and the public in federal court facilities.
2. Transporting federal prisoners: This includes the secure and humane transportation of individuals in federal custody, from the point of arrest to incarceration facilities.
3. Protecting witnesses: This includes the safety and security of individuals participating in federal trials, especially those at risk due to their testimony.
4. Managing forfeited assets: This involves the administration and disposal of assets seized during federal investigations, in accordance with relevant laws and regulations.
5. Carrying out fugitive operations: This includes the identification, location, and capture of individuals wanted on federal warrants.
6. Providing security for federal court facilities and judges: This entails ensuring the safety of court buildings, personnel, and visitors from potential threats.
7. Investigating interstate commerce violations: This involves inquiries into potential violations of laws governing commerce between states.
8. Investigating organized crime across state lines: This includes investigations into activities of criminal organizations that operate in more than one state.
9. Investigating federal financial crimes: This involves investigations into crimes such as fraud, embezzlement, money laundering, and other financial crimes that fall under federal jurisdiction.
10. Investigating cybercrime: This involves investigations into crimes that involve computer networks and digital information, including hacking, identity theft, and other forms of cybercrime.
11. Investigating acts of terrorism and threats to national security: This involves inquiries into planned or executed acts of violence intended to cause political or social change, or threats to the security of the nation.
12. Investigating civil rights violations: This includes investigations into violations of federally protected rights.
13. Investigating major violent and drug crimes: This involves investigations into serious crimes involving violence or drugs, including those that are part of larger, organized criminal activities.
14. Investigating public corruption and white-collar crimes: This involves inquiries into corruption within public offices or large-scale, non-violent crimes committed by businesses and government professionals.

Section 9: The United States Marshals Service (USMS), any other federal law enforcement agency, the military, or any other governmental body, is expressly prohibited from engaging in covert activities or deceptive protesting. These prohibitions extend to all activities that manipulate, deceive, or exploit individuals, groups, or communities for the purposes of instigating, promoting, or perpetuating criminal activities.

The term “covert activities” is comprehensive and includes, but is not limited to, operations involving undercover agents, false flag operations, psychological operations, instigation of criminal activities, infiltration of organizations or communities, and disinformation campaigns. It also includes the recruitment or psychological manipulation of individuals – including citizens, persons with mental health disorders or vulnerabilities, or any other demographic – to commit crimes or perform activities that are illegal, unethical, or harmful.

Additionally, it encompasses activities such as posing as citizens to participate in protests, demonstrations, or other forms of civic action. This prohibition is designed to preserve the integrity of these activities and the rights of citizens to engage in them without undue influence or manipulation.

Such deceptive actions are seen as a betrayal of public trust and an abuse of power. Any official found coordinating, sanctioning, or participating in such activities shall be charged with a felony, immediately removed from their position, and permanently barred from any form of government employment in the future.

The mission of the USMS and all other law enforcement agencies is to investigate crimes in a transparent, honest, and forthright manner. Deception, trickery, instigation of crimes, or any form of manipulation are expressly forbidden. Investigations should be conducted openly, respecting the rights and dignity of all individuals involved, and adhering strictly to the principles of due process and the rule of law.

This provision seeks to preserve the integrity of law enforcement and governmental agencies, ensuring that their actions are consistent with democratic principles, respectful of civil liberties, and open to public scrutiny. Violation of these principles is viewed as a grave offense, deserving of severe penalties and the unequivocal condemnation of the public and the law.

Section 10: The United States Marshals Service (USMS) has the authority to carry out operations at the local level, however, they must obtain explicit written consent from the local sheriff for each specific operation. Sheriffs are not permitted to refuse permission without providing legitimate reasons for their denial. Should disagreements arise over these permissions, they may be resolved through federal court intervention. In order to ensure balance and oversight of federal power, a minimum of two local law enforcement officers must be present during any federal operation.

Section 11: The Department of Justice (DOJ) will take over the prosecutorial responsibilities of the USMS. The DOJ will work closely with the USMS and local sheriff’s departments when applicable to ensure effective law enforcement at all levels.

Section 12: If a prisoner is apprehended under a warrant issued by a different jurisdiction, the responsibility for their transfer falls to the United States Marshals Service (USMS). The USMS will ensure the safe transportation of the apprehended individual to the jurisdiction that is prosecuting the crime, all in strict adherence to due process.

Section 13: The local populace can remove a sheriff from office via a signature ballot, provided that 20% of the local voting base signs off on it within a 6month time period. If the signatures are validated, an emergency election will be held to replace the sheriff. The State-level Office of Internal Affairs can also investigate any sheriff. If a sheriff is convicted of a felony, they shall be removed from office.

Section 14: Each Sheriff’s Office must maintain a Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team to handle high-risk situations. These teams will be trained to the highest standards and will be deployed in situations that exceed the capabilities of regular patrol officers.

Section 15: The Department of Homeland Security is hereby established and designed to enhance and consolidate federal security efforts. The Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, an appointee of the President, is the leading authority within this department. The organizational structure of the department will comprise of several key agencies, each with its distinct mandate, including:

1. Customs and Border Protection (CBP): Entrusted with border security, including enforcement of immigration laws at the borders, and facilitating trade and travel.
2. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE): Tasked with immigration enforcement, investigation into smuggling and trafficking activities, removal of undocumented immigrants, and enforcement of customs laws.
3. U.S. Coast Guard (USCG): Responsible for protecting maritime interests, enforcing maritime laws, conducting search and rescue operations, maintaining port security, and protecting the environment.
4. Secret Service: Primarily tasked with the protection of the President, Vice President, and other high-level officials. All investigations into crimes against the U.S. financial infrastructure are hereby given to the United States Marshals Service (USMS). The primary purpose of the Secret Service shall be security and protection of federal government officials.
5. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA): Responsible for managing and coordinating responses to disasters, including natural disasters and acts of terrorism, to support and assist affected individuals and communities.
6. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS): Administers immigration and naturalization services, processing applications for visas, green cards, and citizenship.

In addition to the aforementioned, other agencies may be included, consolidated, or disbanded to ensure maximum operational efficiency and effectiveness. These could encompass, but are not limited to, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A), and the Science and Technology Directorate (S&T), Transportation and Security Administration (TSA). The creation, disbandment, or reassignment of any department within Homeland Security will be subject to the prerogative and direction of Congress, reflecting the evolving needs of national security.

Section 16: The Enforcement of Sovereignty and Exclusivity within Domestic Law Enforcement is hereby mandated as follows:

1. Sovereignty of Domestic Law Enforcement: Law enforcement agencies at all levels, federal, state, and local, are strictly prohibited from interfacing with, entering into agreements or treaties with, receiving direction, guidance, influence, or any other forms of interaction from foreign governments or organizations, unless explicitly approved by the U.S. Congress.
2. Congressional Approval: Any proposed interaction with foreign entities must first be presented to Congress for approval. The proposal must detail the nature of the interaction, the parties involved, the expected outcomes, and the reasons why such interaction is necessary. Congressional approval must be obtained prior to any commitment or action taken by the law enforcement agency. The proposal will be evaluated based on its constitutionality and adherence to the principles outlined in the 28th Amendment (Constitutional Supremacy).
3. Constitutional Supremacy: Any interaction with foreign entities must be in strict accordance with the U.S. Constitution, particularly the 28th Amendment. Any violation or deviation from these constitutional provisions will render the interaction null and void. Individuals or entities responsible for such violations may be subject to sanctions, penalties, or other legal actions as deemed appropriate by law.
4. Federal Jurisdiction over International Coordination: Coordination with foreign law enforcement agencies for the purposes of apprehending international criminals shall be under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States Marshals Service (USMS). Domestic law enforcement agencies shall not engage in such coordination without the express directive or permission from the USMS.
5. Detainment of International Criminals: Should a local sheriff or other law enforcement agency apprehend a wanted international criminal, the USMS shall be immediately informed and given authority over the case. The role of local law enforcement is to detain the individual until the USMS arrives to take over. Local law enforcement agencies are expected to fully cooperate with the USMS during such transitions.
6. No Exception Clause: The provisions outlined in this section are absolute and allow no exceptions or loopholes. Any attempt to bypass these restrictions will be considered a serious violation of the law and will be treated as such, subject to penalties as defined by federal law. The aim of these provisions is to maintain the sovereignty, independence, and integrity of U.S. law enforcement agencies, and to ensure that all operations align with the U.S. Constitution and the best interests of the American people.

The 30^th Amendment – Expanding Military Mission and Composition

Section 1: The Declaration of War Conditions, henceforth referred to as the Powell Protocols, shall be explicit and comprehensive and documented in the declaration of war itself as a matter of record, when war is declared. Each question listed below must be answered affirmatively and supported by substantial evidence:

1. Is a vital national security interest threatened?
2. Is the objective clearly defined and attainable?
3. Have the risks and costs been fully and frankly analyzed?
4. Have all other non-violent policy means been fully exhausted?
5. Is there a plausible exit strategy to avoid endless entanglement?
6. Have the potential consequences of our action been fully considered?
7. Is the action supported by the American people?
8. Do we have any international support?

Section 2: The establishment of the Cyber Force, as the seventh branch of the military, is hereby declared. This branch is tasked with the protection and defense against all cyber, digital, and online threats, reporting directly to the President, and working alongside the National Security Agency (NSA) and Cyber Command for comprehensive national cybersecurity.

Section 3: Civilian intelligence agencies shall be integrated into the military. Existing civilian intelligence employees will undergo investigation for potential misconduct by the Office of Special Council. Any individuals found guilty of misconduct will face prosecution by the OCS and be prohibited from serving in any government again. Cleared individuals have the option transitioning into appropriate roles within the military intelligence structure with preferential treatment either via enlistment or an as official gs rated federal employees or choose to retire immediately with full benefits and never work in the government again. The infrastructure, data, and equipment from these agencies will be transferred to military control.

Section 4: The President, as the civilian authority over the military, will directly oversee the newly consolidated intelligence apparatus.

Section 5: A new category of military-grade weapons, termed “Weapons of Mass Effect” (WME), is defined as weapons with extensive, indiscriminate influence that do not cause death, destruction, or physical injury. This includes but is not limited to:

• Electromagnetic pulse (EMP) devices
• Cyberwarfare tools and capabilities, such as computer viruses or advanced surveillance technologies
• High-power microwave (HPM) devices
• Nanoweapons (e.g., nanobots, nanoscale explosives)
• Non-Lethal Chemical or biological agents designed for widespread disruption or incapacitation that affect a 10 miles radius or more in a single use
• Psychological warfare tools and techniques aimed at mass manipulation or control

Section 6: The use of WMEs is restricted to the military, with cyberweapons specifically allocated to the Cyber Force and mass surveillance tools reserved for the NSA. No WME may be used without presidential approval. The president retains the exclusive authority to deploy WMEs to protect the nation and uphold the Constitution. Constitutional freedoms must not be undermined by the use of WMEs.

Section 7: Mass surveillance of the population for national security purposes requires a two-thirds approval from Congress, a declaration of national emergency by the president, clear mission parameters, a time limit not exceeding 30 days, and a majority vote from the Supreme Court. This measure must be triggered by an immediate threat from an enemy’s use of WMD or WME. This threat must have clear valid supporting evidence. Usage cannot be renewed for the same incident.

Section 8: Federal, State, Local law enforcement and the OSC may request surveillance for specific persons of interest through a legal warrant, using mass surveillance tools within a defined scope. All requests must adhere to due process. Any associates of the person under investigation involved in criminal activities may be surveilled with an updated warrant signed by a federal judge. Mass surveillance does not license law enforcement to conduct wide-scale surveillance beyond those directly under investigation and their declared associates.

Section 9: The mission scope of the military shall be expanded to include operations against international criminal organizations that threaten the United States and its Constitution. The United States will collaborate with other nations, respecting international law and treaties, in efforts to dismantle any such entities.

Section 10: To maintain transparency and integrity, all military personnel must consent in writing to the monitoring of their communications and financial transactions throughout their term of service. The NSA is tasked with such monitoring to prevent internal corruption and ensure national security.

Section 11: Unexpended funds allocated for military operations shall not negatively affect the subsequent year’s budget allocation. Efficiency in resource utilization is encouraged, and unused funds will be redirected to programs as determined by the designated leadership. Commands utilizing their full allocated funds shall not face punitive measures.

Section 12: Military personnel may retire after 20 years of service and receive no less than 50% of their average base pay over the last 12 months, with an additional 2.5% for each year served. Congress reserves the right to set service time and length restrictions based on rank.

Section 13: Only enlisted and commissioned military personnel may participate in active overseas espionage and human intelligence gathering operations. Compensation for such service shall not exceed reasonable reenlistment bonuses and a doubling of the base retirement pay percentage for 60 months of combined overseas espionage service. The duration of deep undercover assignments shall not exceed five years without presidential approval. Intelligence roles and Military Occupational Specialties must be kept sufficiently broad to avoid tipping off adversaries. The president shall maintain oversight over all intelligence activities and access all related information without restriction.

Section 14: All branches of the United States Armed Forces shall retain the ability to operate their own Human Intelligence (HUMINT) capabilities. HUMINT operations include, but are not limited to, the collection of intelligence through interpersonal contact and engagement, rather than by technical processes, imagery analysis, or signal intelligence.

To ensure the effective coordination, application, and deconfliction of these efforts, these operations will be overseen by a joint oversight body comprising the President of the United States, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and a designated staff officer from each branch of service at the Department of Defense (DOD). This joint oversight body shall meet on a regular basis to review ongoing operations, plan future intelligence activities, and ensure the optimal use of resources.

This oversight structure aims to prevent operational overlap, redundancy, and potential conflicts that might arise from multiple entities conducting separate intelligence operations. It also ensures that each branch of service maintains an equal voice and representation in the planning and execution of HUMINT activities.

This provision reinforces the commitment to coordinated, efficient, and effective intelligence operations that support the national security objectives of the United States while preserving the autonomy and unique capabilities of each branch of service. It also underscores the importance of transparency and accountability in these operations, ensuring they are conducted in accordance with the law, ethical guidelines, and the best interests of the nation.

Section 15: The U.S. military must maintain impartiality. Only the American flag, respective State flags, and unit flags (excluding those of ideological nature) may be displayed within military facilities. Recruitment advertising shall focus solely on aspects of service, excluding ideological promotion. Violations may result in disciplinary actions, including court-martial and dishonorable discharge.

Section 16: The government shall not compel, conceal, force, coerce, or administer any medical procedure on service members’ children without explicit consent from the service member or their spouse. Specifically, gender transition procedures for minors are strictly forbidden. Any government employee attempting such actions shall face felony and sedition charges due to potential impacts on military readiness.

Section 17: All medically cleared service members qualified in the use of the pistol and without PTSD or Depression diagnoses may openly carry on any military installation’s public grounds. Discharge of their weapon is restricted to defense against clear attacks by assailants using deadly weapons. Sensitive information, classified materials, equipment, or weapons areas may restrict the use of weapons at the commanding officer’s discretion. This provision does not apply aboard Naval Ships or Space Force spacecraft, where the decision lies with the commanding officer, general staff, and admirals considering the unique nature of these environments.

Section 18: Congress shall enforce this amendment through appropriate legislation. Violations of this amendment’s provisions shall be punishable by law, subject to enforcement by the appropriate authorities.

Section 19: In the exceptional circumstance that the United States Military suspects or has compelling evidence of an insurrection or a potential overthrow of the government, the Military is authorized to engage the Office of the Special Counsel (OSC) and the National Security Agency (NSA) to initiate an independent investigation. As the ultimate guardians of the Constitution and national security, the Military, in conjunction with its allies, reserves the right to deploy all necessary force, at its pace and discretion, to restore the Constitutional Government. This action aims to reestablish liberty, uphold the constitutional republic, and protect the interests of the nation. However, this provision does not provide a shield against treason or misuse of authority. Any actions taken under this provision will be subject to intense scrutiny and review post-incident. If it is determined that no insurrection or government overthrow was in progress, and actions taken were in violation of the legitimate government’s authority, then the involved military personnel and their allies may be prosecuted for treason. This provision is reserved for critical situations akin to the challenges faced during the creation of this document, and is not to be invoked lightly.

Section 20: Equal physical fitness standards shall be upheld in the military, regardless of gender, race, or age. No branch of the armed forces may introduce different physical fitness standards for combat roles based on these characteristics. A minimum standard must be met, and these standards must not be arbitrarily lowered for the sake of inclusivity at the expense of military readiness. Standard precedent applies, which asserts that the acceptable standards from previous eras hold true to this day. Any changes to these standards must be applied uniformly across the respective branch. Any deviation from these standards requires the creation of a separate job title and mission directive. This provision ensures the maintenance of combat effectiveness and overall military readiness while respecting the principles of fairness and equality.

31st Amendment – Legislative Reform

Section 1: The United States Congress is hereby authorized to enact a formal declaration of war, or engage in equivalent legally-sanctioned military action, against Non-State Actors. These entities are defined to include, but are not limited to, Terrorist Organizations, International Criminal Syndicates, and Transnational Drug Cartels.

Definitions:

1. Non-State Actors: These are entities that participate or interfere in international relations, yet do not belong to or are not governed by any particular state or country. They operate independently of traditional state structures and national boundaries.
2. Terrorist Organizations: These are groups or entities that systematically employ violence or threats of violence, particularly against civilian populations, to achieve political, ideological, religious, economic, or social objectives.
3. International Criminal Syndicates: These are organized groups operating on an international scale, engaging in a multitude of unlawful activities. These activities include, but are not limited to, human trafficking, arms smuggling, cybercrime, financial crime, corruption, bribery, money laundering, fraud, identity theft, intellectual property theft, counterfeiting, contraband trade, environmental crime, organized violence, conspiracies against the public, conspiracies and manipulation and blackmail and threats of violence against any government – Federal, State or Local – or its officials, manipulation of financial markets, rigging of elections, propagation of disinformation, violation of privacy rights through illicit surveillance, orchestrating social or political unrest, abuse of power, and undermining governmental and societal structures.
4. Transnational Drug Cartels: These are organized networks involved in the production, distribution, and sale of illegal drugs across national borders, often using violent means to protect their interests and to exert influence over state and non-state actors.

This amendment also extends its jurisdiction to organizations that are constituted of 51% or more personnel operating outside the boundaries of the United States. In scenarios where multiple entities collaborate to achieve the 51% threshold, these entities shall be collectively considered under the purview of this amendment. Any American citizen found collaborating, aiding, or abetting these Non-State Actors shall be subjected to prosecution for treason under the United States legal system. This amendment does not provide a license for constitutional overreach, suppression of constitutional rights, or a pretext for tyranny. It is imperative to reaffirm that any American citizen implicated in activities associated with these Non-State Actors is entitled to due process, including the right to a fair trial and the opportunity to appeal. This provision ensures that this amendment is immune from exploitation, loopholes, and unintended consequences, thereby preserving its integrity and the fundamental rights and liberties of American citizens.

Section 2. Commencing in 2030, the total number of representatives in the House of Representatives shall be increased to 1,000. Sufficient funds shall be allocated to ensure necessary accommodations and infrastructure, including an expansion of the Capitol building, to support this increase.

Section 3. Term limits shall be established for members of Congress, with a maximum of 12 years of service in the House of Representatives and 12 years in the Senate. For the purpose of this amendment, a “term” is defined as a full election cycle of two years for Representatives and six years for Senators.

Section 4. An individual may serve a maximum of 24 years in total in elected federal offices, divided among the House of Representatives (maximum 12 years), the Senate (maximum 12 years), and the Presidency (maximum 8 years). The Vice Presidency is also considered an elected federal office for the purposes of this limitation.

Section 5. To uphold transparency and integrity, upon taking office, all members of Congress and their administrators shall voluntarily waive their right to privacy in matters pertaining to their official duties and finances. This waiver shall be in effect for the duration of their service in office, at which point their right to privacy will be fully restored. The National Security Agency will be tasked with monitoring these communications and transactions for the duration of their term or service. This measure is intended to protect against internal corruption and ensure national security.

Section 6. Members of the legislature, along with their immediate and extended family, are not prohibited from seeking or maintaining employment with any private organization. However, it must be made explicitly clear that such employment cannot be demonstrably linked to the legislator’s influence or actions in their official capacity. Any employment that can be proven to be a direct result of legislative favoritism is strictly forbidden.

Gifts, bribes, or monetary compensation, provided either directly or indirectly, are expressly prohibited. A gift is defined as any item or service of value given without expectation of reciprocal benefit. A bribe is identified as any item or service of value extended with the expectation of swaying legislative decisions. Monetary compensation is any form of financial reward provided outside of a legislator’s official salary.

In the spirit of transparency, all employment by legislators or their immediate and extended family in private organizations should be publicly disclosed and subject to ongoing review to ensure that no conflicts of interest arise. Any breach of these provisions is subject to strict penalties, including the possibility of removal from office and legal prosecution. The objective is to maintain the integrity of the legislative process, keeping it free from undue influence and ensuring that legislators act solely in the public interest.

Section 7. Lobbying within Congress is permissible, to reaffirm freedom of speech, provided it is carried out with transparency and accountability. The exchange of campaign contributions or any form of favor in return for legislative action is categorically prohibited. All interactions and communications involving lobbyists must be fully documented through video recording and transcription. These records must be publicly accessible to ensure transparency and allow public scrutiny. Legislators are precluded from participating in private meetings with lobbyists on matters related to official policy. This regulation is to ensure the integrity of legislative processes and safeguard against undue influence. Any violation shall result in prosecution of the private party and legislative official including a fine no less than, and starting at 1/5^th the median income of the nation and up to a maximum three times the median income as set by the previous years numbers as dictated by congress. Each infraction shall double in size until the maximum is hit, with each subsequent infraction incurring the maximum penalty. Any private party convicted of illegal lobbying will be banned from lobbying any government official at any level for no less than 10 years.

Section 8. Foreign funding for political campaigns, super PACs, national parties, or any other organization promoting political change in any way is expressly forbidden. Any funds received from foreign sources must be returned. If a legislator solicits foreign funds, they shall be charged with a felony.

Section 9. Legislation shall be singular in focus, addressing one specific issue at a time. Any provisions outside the scope of the proposed legislation are prohibited. “Pork” is defined as any additional legislation that does not directly pertain to the main objective of the proposed legislation and is clearly irrelevant or designed solely to benefit a specific jurisdiction without broader benefit.

Section 10. All proposed legislation must be publicly available for scrutiny for a minimum of 45 days before a vote is held in Congress. Exceptions to this rule are permitted in cases of national emergencies, which are defined as situations that can cause the immediate death and destruction of people, buildings, infrastructure, and goods; or matters of national security, defined as attacks of any kind from any group, state or organization on the people or government of the United States.

Section 11: All legislative officers, encompassing those serving at the federal, state, or local level, shall be prohibited from employing, wearing, implanting, installing, or in any other manner utilizing cybernetic enhancements to their biological bodies during their term of service. This stipulation does not extend to prevent the consultation, guidance, or assistance of external artificial intelligence systems, as long as such systems are employed in a manner that respects and preserves the autonomy and judgment of the legislative officer.

The purpose of this provision is to protect against potential vulnerabilities from malicious software that could compromise the legislative officer’s integrity, impartiality, and autonomy, thereby undermining the legislative process. This amendment does not seek to restrict the use of necessary medical devices essential for maintaining the health and well-being of the legislative officer, as will be further defined by subsequent laws.

Any breach of this provision will result in legal penalties proportionate with the gravity of the violation, as determined by law. Severe infractions could lead to the termination of the legislative officer’s term of service.

As our grasp of technology evolves, further regulations and exceptions may be prescribed by law to ensure this provision remains effective and pertinent. At all times, the primary objective is to maintain the independent judgment and decision-making capacity of our legislative officers, thereby upholding the integrity of our legislative system.

Section 12. Legislation of a similar and relevant topic may be grouped for voting, provided each individual bill is distinct and directly pertains to the primary focus of the legislation bundle. Unrelated bills may not be grouped for voting.

Section 13: All personnel in the legislative branch are obligated to follow proper cybersecurity practices as outlined in the most recent version of the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) cybersecurity framework. Any violation of these guidelines will result in punitive measures and penalties under existing classified document protection laws. Cyber Security compliance, distribution and maintenance of all cybersecurity electronics, communication devices, and equipment shall be done by the Cyber Force and US Cyber Command. No personnel in the legislative branch has the right to object.

32nd amendment – Executive Reform

Section 1: Executive Orders issued by the President are confined to the administration of the executive branch and must not supersede the legislative process by establishing policies not endorsed by Congress. Any Executive Order deemed unconstitutional by the Supreme Court or beyond the scope of the law is null and void. Congress reserves the right to rescind any Executive Order with a majority vote, except for those pertaining to national emergencies, which require a two-thirds majority.

Section 2: The President and the Secretary of State are forbidden from transferring any military technology, materials, or resources crucial to national security, defined as items listed in the Classified National Security Inventory, without securing explicit Congressional approval. The Classified National Security Inventory shall be reviewed and updated annually by a committee appointed by Congress.

Section 3: To uphold transparency and integrity, the President, cabinet members, and all members of the executive branch are required to consent to privacy waivers as a condition of employment. These waivers encompass all communications and financial transactions, both personal and those related to official duties. This includes the finances of immediate and extended family members, associated corporations, NGOs, non-profits, or other financial entities. The National Security Agency will be tasked with monitoring these communications and transactions for the duration of their term or service. This measure is intended to protect against internal corruption and ensure national security.

Section 4: All personnel in the executive branch under the President’s purview are obligated to follow proper cybersecurity practices as outlined in the most recent version of the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) cybersecurity framework. Any violation of these guidelines will result in punitive measures and penalties under existing classified document protection laws. Cyber Security compliance, distribution and maintenance of all cybersecurity electronics, communication devices, and equipment shall be done by the Cyber Force and US Cyber Command. No personnel in the executive branch has the right to object.

Section 5: All executive officers, encompassing those serving at the federal, state, or local level, shall be prohibited from employing, wearing, implanting, installing, or in any other manner utilizing cybernetic enhancements to their biological bodies during their term of service. This provision does not extend to prohibit the use, consultation, guidance, or assistance of external artificial intelligence systems, so long as such systems are used in a manner that respects and preserves the autonomy and judgment of the executive officer.

The purpose of this provision is to protect against potential vulnerabilities from malicious software that could compromise the executive officer’s integrity, impartiality, and autonomy, thereby jeopardizing the executive functions. This amendment does not seek to restrict the use of necessary medical devices crucial for maintaining the health and well-being of the executive officer, as will be further defined by subsequent laws.

Any violation of this provision will be met with legal penalties proportionate to the severity of the violation, as determined by law. Serious infractions could lead to the termination of the executive officer’s term of service.

As our understanding and application of technology evolve, additional regulations and exceptions may be prescribed by law to ensure this provision remains effective and relevant. The primary objective at all times is to maintain the independent judgment and decision-making capacity of our executive officers, thereby preserving the integrity of our executive system.

33rd Amendment – Judicial Integrity and Security

Section 1: The Supreme Court shall comprise nine justices, a figure that shall remain unalterable by any subsequent legislation.

Section 2: Members of the Supreme Court shall receive round the clock protection from the United States Secret Service for the duration of their tenure.

Section 3: To uphold transparency and integrity, all Supreme Court Justices, federal justices, and their administrators shall consent to a regulated oversight of their professional communications and transactions upon assuming office. The National Security Agency will be tasked with monitoring these communications and transactions for the duration of their term or service. This measure is intended to protect against internal corruption and ensure national security.

Section 4: All judicial officers, whether serving at the federal, state, or local level, shall be prohibited from employing, wearing, implanting, installing, or in any other manner utilizing cybernetic enhancements to their biological bodies during their tenure. This stipulation does not extend to preclude the counsel, guidance, or assistance of external artificial intelligence systems, provided such systems are utilized in a manner that respects and preserves the autonomy and judgment of the judicial officer.

The intent of this provision is to safeguard against potential exploitation through malicious software that could compromise the judicial officer’s integrity, impartiality, and autonomy, thereby undermining the judicial process. This amendment is not intended to restrict the use of medical devices necessary for maintaining the health and well-being of the judicial officer, as will be further defined by subsequent laws.

Any violation of this provision will result in legal penalties commensurate with the severity of the infraction, as determined by law. Serious violations could lead to the termination of the judicial officer’s term of service.

As our understanding of technology evolves, further regulations and exceptions may be prescribed by law to ensure this provision remains effective and relevant. In all cases, the overriding goal is to preserve the independent judgment and decision-making capacity of our judicial officers, thereby upholding the integrity of our justice system.

Section 5: All personnel in the judicial branch are obligated to follow proper cybersecurity practices as outlined in the most recent version of the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) cybersecurity framework. Any violation of these guidelines will result in punitive measures and penalties under existing classified document protection laws. Cyber Security compliance, distribution and maintenance of all cybersecurity electronics, communication devices, and equipment shall be done by the Cyber Force and US Cyber Command. No personnel in the judicial branch has the right to object.

The 34st Amendment – Codifying Heinous Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity

Section 1: The standard “Beyond a Reasonable Doubt” remains in effect for all criminal convictions. Once a defendant is found guilty under this standard, the court may additionally evaluate the case under the standard of “Undeniable Certainty.” This provision does not undermine the standing of convictions under “Beyond a Reasonable Doubt.”

Section 2: “Undeniable Certainty” is hereby defined as a standard of proof that requires evidence so clear, direct, and compelling that it leaves no plausible alternative explanation. The proof must be objective, verifiable, and unequivocal, eliminating any reasonable doubts about the guilt of the accused. This higher standard shall only apply to the categories of crimes defined in Sections 3 and 4, designated as “Heinous Crimes” and “Crimes Against Humanity,” respectively.

Section 3: “Heinous” is defined as morally repugnant acts often involving extreme violence, cruelty, or depravity.

Section 4: “Crimes Against Humanity” are classified as follows:

• Class 1: Murder, torture, and sexual assault committed during the unlawful imprisonment of children aged 12 and under by an adult.
• Class 2: Mass murder, defined as the murder of four or more innocent civilians during a single event on the same day, regardless of their relationship to the assailant.
• Class 3: Serial killing defined as the unprovoked murder of four or more individuals by the same person at different times.
• Class 4: Genocide, defined as any act committed with the intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a group based on race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, nationality, age or attempt to kill as many people as possible indiscriminately for population reduction purposes or otherwise.
• Class 5: Unlawful mass imprisonment and torture of innocent people regardless of citizenship status.

Section 5: Any person convicted of a Heinous Crime and a Crime Against Humanity, as defined in Sections 3 and 4, under the standard of Undeniable Certainty, shall be executed in a manner prescribed by law no sooner than 90 days after the conviction.

Section 6: Following conviction, the defendant has the right to appeal within 30 days. The judicial review of the appeal must be completed no later than 120 days from the submission of the appeal. If the appeal is denied, or no appeal is submitted, and the defendant was convicted under the standard of Undeniable Certainty for a Heinous Crime or Crime Against Humanity, the execution is to be carried out no later than 30 days after the conviction or the denial of the appeal.

Section 7: In the event that credible exonerating evidence is presented before the execution, an immediate stay of execution shall be granted, and the case shall be reopened for examination in light of the new evidence.

Section 8: In the event that credible exonerating evidence is presented after an execution has occurred, an official posthumous exoneration shall be granted, and the survivors or estate of the executed individual shall be entitled to seek legal redress. The specifics of such redress, including compensation for wrongful death, shall be determined by the respective state law prior to the execution.

Section 9: This amendment shall also apply to state and non-state entities congress has declared war on as defined in section 1 of the 31^st amendment.

35th Amendment – Immigration Regulation and Border Security

Section 1: The United States Congress shall annually regulate the number of legal immigrants. The quantity of immigrants admitted shall not exceed 2% of the total U.S. population, as determined by the most recent census for that specific fiscal year.

Section 2: Eligibility for immigration shall be contingent upon two essential criteria: the applicant must possess an IQ score above 110, validated by an institution recognized internationally and approved by the United States Congress, and must not hold any felony or violent crime convictions in any jurisdiction. Applicants are required to submit proof of their IQ scores and undergo an IQ test administered by the State Department or the Department of Homeland Security. The strictest measures must be applied to prevent cheating.

Section 3: Any individual found residing unlawfully in the United States will be subject to deportation to their country of origin, barring any international laws or treaties that might interfere with such deportation.

Section 4: A robust barrier, such as a wall, shall be constructed and continually maintained along all U.S. borders, with specific emphasis on major population centers. Designated points of entry shall be established and periodically reviewed for regulated passage.

Section 5: In alignment with and reinforcing parts 1 and 2 of Section 15 of the 29th Amendment, the United States Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) are constitutionally affirmed as primary agencies responsible for the enforcement of immigration laws and policies. The leadership of CBP and ICE shall maintain a direct line of communication and accountability to the President of the United States.

Section 6: The CBP and ICE possess the constitutional authority to detain and initiate deportation proceedings for individuals residing in the United States unlawfully. This authority is applicable nationwide, in accordance with federal law and due process.

Section 7: All branches of government and law enforcement agencies shall not obstruct lawful deportation practices as outlined by this Amendment. Any disputes shall be adjudicated by a federal judge, with the possibility of escalating to the Supreme Court.

Section 8: Individuals residing unlawfully in the United States shall be denied participation in activities such as voting, holding public office, receiving government benefits, obtaining government identification cards, employment, investment, business ownership, military service, and weapon ownership. Notwithstanding, their inherent right to life and human dignity shall be respected. Such individuals must be deported and are ineligible for any government services rendered.

Section 9: In accordance with the 14th Amendment, a child born in the United States to parents residing unlawfully is granted citizenship. However, the parents must be deported and may choose to either accompany their child or leave the child under the care of a legal guardian of their choosing in the U.S. The child, as a U.S. citizen, retains the right to enter the United States at any time and at any age, but must be accompanied by an adult if they are a minor.

Section 10: Individuals previously granted Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) status, also known as “Dreamers,” are provided with a one-time path to legal citizenship, contingent upon verified proof of their DACA status and a thorough background check to confirm the absence of any criminal record.

Section 11: Due to past abuses, there will be a 8-year moratorium on all immigration, commencing from the date of this amendment’s ratification. During this period, no new immigration applications will be accepted or processed, except for those pertaining to political asylum, which will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. After this 10-year period, the provisions of this amendment will resume. This measure is intended to address and correct past irregularities and to ensure the integrity and fairness of the U.S. immigration system.

However, the 8-year prohibition will not affect applications already in process prior to the date of this amendment’s ratification. These applications will continue to be processed according to the rules and regulations in place at the time of submission. Any changes or additions to the requirements will not apply retroactively to these applications.

This moratorium does not affect the rights and status of legal immigrants already residing in the United States at the time of the amendment’s ratification. They continue to enjoy all rights and privileges granted to them under U.S. law.

36th Amendment – Financial Integrity in Government

Section 1: Insider trading, market manipulation, financial fraud, bribery, pay-for-play schemes, pay-for-outcome schemes, embezzlement, forgery, money laundering, the utilization of fraudulent documents or instruments, or any other financial crime as defined by law are expressly prohibited. This applies to all government agencies, whether federal, state, or local, as well as any private organizations, defined here as for-profit corporations, non-profit organizations, and formally established groups. Congress retains the authority to add to this list of prohibited activities but may not remove any item once included.

Section 2: Financial fraud, for the purposes of this amendment, is defined as any deliberate deception or misrepresentation of financial transactions, activities, or investments that results in financial loss for a person, entity, or government. This includes, but is not limited to, the prohibited activities listed in Section 1.

Section 3: Insider trading is specifically defined as the buying or selling of securities, bonds, real estate, digital assets, or any other investment vehicle by an individual who has access to non-public, material information, whether from government or private sources. This information cannot be used for personal profit or to inflict financial harm on others.

Section 4: Members of the legislative, executive, or judicial branch of government, or their immediate family members, must delegate all investment activities to a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) at a Congress-approved banking institution during their time in office. The CFP, acting with power of attorney, will manage the official’s investments in their best interest. The identity of the assigned CFP will be confidential, and they will be prohibited from direct or indirect contact with the government official, punishable by a Congress-determined fine. The CFP is also barred from using their position for personal gain. All communication regarding the official’s financial matters will be conducted through a designated intermediary within the banking institution to maintain the process’s integrity.

Section 5: Members of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the federal and state governments, their immediate and extended family members, and all active-duty military personnel will undergo periodic audits of their personal, corporate, and non-profit or NGO accounts at a frequency established by Congress. An independent Office of Special Counsel, composed of randomly selected prosecutors from around the country, will oversee these audits. Any issues arising from these investigations must be brought up in federal court and authorized by a member of the Supreme Court.

Section 6: Any government agency or private organization violating the provisions of this amendment will be subject to legal action and liable for damages to the affected individual or entity. Any member of the military convicted of crimes under this amendment, including those retired or no longer in active service, will face dishonorable discharge, loss of benefits, and a felony charge. Any individual or entity affected by financial fraud can seek legal remedies, including injunctive relief, damages, and attorney’s fees.

Section 7: Anyone convicted of crimes under this amendment will be charged with a felony and removed from office by the special counsel, with exceptions for the President, Vice President, members of Congress, and the Supreme Court. Only a treason charge can force removal for these exceptions, and the President must still be impeached by Congress. Any ambiguities in the language of this amendment will be resolved in a manner consistent with its intent to protect individuals and entities from financial fraud and abuse.

37th Amendment – Fiscal Responsibility and Sustainable Government Spending

Section 1: The federal government shall adopt a balanced budget policy, requiring that projected annual expenditures do not exceed projected annual revenues, except under circumstances of declared war, or natural disasters originating from terrestrial, marine, atmospheric, or cosmic phenomena. The exception must be supported by a three-fifths majority in both Houses of Congress.

Section 2: Congress has the obligation to approve a budget before the commencement of each fiscal year. In case a budget is not ratified, the preceding year’s budget will remain active, adjusted for inflation according to the Consumer Price Index, until a new budget is passed.

Section 3: The federal government is mandated to systematically decrease the national debt by committing a fixed percentage of its annual budget towards its repayment. This commitment can be suspended under circumstances of declared war or natural disasters, as described in Section 1 and supported by a three-fifths majority in both Houses of Congress.

Section 4: Any proposal for new expenditures, programs, or increase in funding must be counterbalanced by either a decrease in other budget areas, a corresponding increase in revenue, or a combination of both, to maintain budget equilibrium.

Section 5: The federal government will establish and maintain a “war chest” account, where a sum equivalent to 2% of the annual military budget will be deposited each year. This account will be exclusively reserved for procurement of military equipment, training of service personnel, armaments, ammunition, and other military expenditures during times of declared war.

Section 6: The “war chest” account’s funds may only be deployed upon a formal declaration of war by Congress and cannot be used for any other purpose.

Section 7: During periods of war or significant national emergency, the government is authorized to issue war bonds to finance military operations and related war expenditures. These bonds must be repaid within a timeframe established by Congress at the time of issuance, which must follow the cessation of the war or emergency.

Section 8: The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) will be empowered to function as an independent fiscal council. Its responsibilities will encompass the provision of impartial analysis of the government’s budget plans, tracking compliance to fiscal legislation including this amendment, and evaluating the long-term sustainability of government finances. Its leadership and personnel will be selected through a non-partisan process, serving terms that span multiple Congressional terms to ensure continuity and independence. This body will report to Congress and the public, offering transparent and regular updates on its findings.

Section 9: During times of war or significant national emergency, the government is authorized to issue war bonds to finance military operations and other war-related expenditures. These bonds shall be repaid within a reasonable timeframe after the cessation of the war, as established by Congress at the time of issuance.

Section 10: All fiscal measures and decisions undertaken in accordance with this amendment shall uphold the principles of transparency, accountability, and long-term sustainability. Any attempts to circumvent these principles may be deemed unconstitutional and subject to legal challenge.

38th Amendment – Ensuring Domestic Allocation and Ethical Use of Federal Funds

Section 1: The United States Government is expressly prohibited from allocating federal funds to foreign nations, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), legal entities, or private individuals or groups of individuals based in foreign nations. The purpose of this amendment is to ensure the ethical and efficient utilization of taxpayer funds.

Section 2: The sole exception to the provisions of Section 1 is the United Nations (UN). The United States retains the right to contribute to the UN, but this contribution shall not exceed 10% of the total UN budget, to be used strictly for diplomatic purposes.

As a gesture of good faith and commitment to international diplomacy, the United States will fund the relocation of the UN Headquarters to Geneva, Switzerland, a country recognized for its neutrality.

Section 3: The prohibition of federal funds extends to the support of any supranational military entities. This includes, but is not limited to, global military forces under the jurisdiction of international organizations such as the United Nations. However, this does not restrict the provision of military equipment, infrastructure, or consumable goods to allied nations, as deemed necessary by Congress, adhering to the “float by ship rule”. Any and all goods that can be transported by ship are permissible for this purpose. This clause aims to maintain the autonomy and sovereignty of the United States and its military while acknowledging the importance of international alliances for national security.

Section 4: The prohibition on the allocation of federal funds does not impede the provision of assistance for reconstruction efforts in foreign nations following a war, as visible, clear destruction is evident. This exception is to support the public good and prevent the emergence of tyrannical regimes.

Section 5: Any ally that utilizes the technology, equipment, and supplies provided by the United States and transfers them to any designated adversary shall be prohibited from receiving further aid for a period of 30 years. Repeated abuse may result in re-examination of the alliance.

Section 6: No organization receiving federal funds may transfer, directly or indirectly, such funds to another country. Federal funds must be utilized by the recipient organization and never transferred for any reason. Failure to comply will result in a permanent ban from federal funding.

Section 7: Consistent with the 39th Amendment, federal corporate welfare is prohibited. Corporations and private citizens retain the right to distribute their own funds internationally at the discretion of Congress.

Section 8: Marshal Plans, or similar large-scale aid programs, are permissible following a self-evident war causing nationwide levels of destruction, comparable to the state of Germany and Japan after World War II. Claims of such destruction must be verifiable and may be reviewed by the Supreme Court.

Section 9: All provisions and regulations of this amendment shall be enforced and monitored by the National Security Agency (NSA) and Cyber Force to prevent money laundering and embezzlement of funds.

Section 10: Private citizens and organizations are permitted to donate to the military entities of countries that are active allies of the United States. This provision is subject to revision by Congress.

Section 11: This amendment shall be enacted in a manner that is congruent with the existing Constitution and the principles of the 39th Amendment, to ensure corporate accountability, transparency, and ethical practices.

Section 12: The United States Government retains the authority to engage in Lend-Lease agreements with foreign nations, under the explicit condition that the aid provided under such agreements is to be reimbursed. The aid provided in these circumstances may include goods, services, and resources, but never monetary funds.

The debt incurred by a foreign nation under a Lend-Lease agreement is binding and must be repaid in full. The authority to cancel, nullify, or forgive such debts is expressly denied to Congress. This provision ensures accountability and the responsible use of American resources.

The terms and conditions of repayment for each Lend-Lease agreement must be clearly defined and agreed upon by both the United States and the recipient nation at the outset of the agreement. These terms may be subject to renegotiation, but the obligation for repayment cannot be waived.

In the event of a breach of the repayment terms by the recipient nation due to economic hardship, the United States may consider a temporary pause on repayments. This pause may extend up to a maximum of 3 years per instance, with an overall cap of 12 years over the lifetime of the debt. Any proposed extension to the loan period, adjustment to the interest rate, or alteration to the repayment schedule requires approval by a two-thirds majority of both houses of Congress.

However, the obligation for repayment cannot be waived. If a breach of repayment terms occurs outside of recognized economic hardship circumstances, the United States reserves the right to enforce the repayment obligation through diplomatic, economic, and legal means, in accordance with international law.

39th Amendment – Ensuring Election Integrity

Section 1: The unassailable right of each United States citizen to participate in honest, secure, and transparent elections is hereby recognized and defended. Any actions intended to suppress, invalidate, manipulate ballots, or disrupt the electoral process, either physically or digitally, are declared felonies. Such actions will be met with strict penalties as defined by law, including but not limited to imprisonment, disqualification from holding public office, and charges of sedition or treason.

Section 2: Voting procedures are to be standardized to reinforce the integrity, accessibility, and security of all elections. Consequently, valid voter identification and proof of residency are obligatory prerequisites for registration and participation in all federal elections. Voter registration rolls will be meticulously audited and refreshed every two years, necessitating citizens to re-register with their most recent identification and proof of residence.

Section 3: In the event of an election fraud allegation, a mere ballot recount will not suffice. Each ballot must undergo a meticulous examination to certify its authenticity and confirm it was filled out correctly. The exhaustive list of potential manipulations that would lead to a ballot being disqualified includes, but is not limited to:

1. Voter Impersonation: Instances where an individual falsely claims to be a registered voter and votes on their behalf.
2. Duplicate Voting: Instances where a voter has managed to cast more than one vote in an election.
3. Absentee Ballot Fraud: Illegitimate use of an absentee ballot by someone other than the intended voter, or the manipulation of a legitimate voter’s absentee ballot.
4. Manipulation or Destruction of Legitimate Ballots: Any tampering, altering, or destruction of ballots after they have been cast.
5. “Phantom” Voter Fraud: Votes cast in the name of registered voters who are deceased, moved, or otherwise ineligible to vote.
6. Buying Votes: Instances where voters are paid or otherwise compensated in exchange for their vote.
7. Ballot Petition Fraud: Forging signatures to place a candidate or issue on the ballot.
8. Electronic Voting System Tampering: Any attempt to alter the software or hardware of electronic voting machines to affect vote counting.
9. Voter Intimidation or Coercion: Any attempt to influence a voter’s choice through threat, force, or any form of intimidation.

Any identified instances of these fraudulent practices will result in the involved votes being disqualified. In the face of such allegations, a comprehensive forensic digital investigation will be launched. This investigation will cross-reference all blockchain data against a statistically significant random sample of votes from voters, ensuring the utmost integrity of the election process.

Section 4: Local Sheriffs, with support from the United States Marshals Service, are granted authority to investigate all equipment and votes under a lawful warrant in the case of suspected election fraud on the day of the election or any day thereafter. The transparency of the election process is paramount, and as such, duly authorized election observers cannot be shut out, kicked out, removed, assaulted, left out, or relocated to an area where they cannot feasibly observe the election or vote counting process. Any attempts to obstruct or inhibit election observation constitutes a felony offense. In such instances, the aggrieved observer has the right to immediately alert the local Sheriff or the United States Marshals Service, who will be mandated to remedy the situation promptly and ensure the sanctity and transparency of the electoral process.

Section 5: Orchestrating election fraud across multiple states during the same election period is classified as a grave offense against the United States, tantamount to an act of sedition or treason. Offenders will face severe legal penalties in response to such actions.

Section 6: Any foreign entity implicated in meddling with American elections may be subjected to sanctions as agreed upon by Congress and the Executive branch, in line with international law. The United States commits to collaborating with international allies to ensure such entities face appropriate consequences.

Section 7: Voting records will be preserved and made available to the Department of Justice, each branch of the military, and the Congressional Records Service in a way that maintains the privacy of voters and the confidentiality of their votes.

Section 8: National Election Day will be observed as a federal holiday. The time period allocated for casting votes in federal elections will be of reasonable duration to ensure every eligible voter has the opportunity to participate.

Section 9: Intimidation at polling stations or any form of voter coercion is classified as a federal crime, punishable by penalties as prescribed by law.

Section 10: Congress is mandated to pass legislation as necessary to implement and enforce this amendment, aiming to ensure the integrity, security, transparency, and fairness of all federal elections. This includes closing potential loopholes and addressing any unintended consequences that may arise, in the spirit of preserving the democratic principles upon which the nation is founded.

40th Amendment – Corporate Accountability, Transparency, and Ethical Practices

Section 1: To protect the democratic values and rights of American citizens, corporations are prohibited from using their influence to undermine, subvert, or circumvent the Constitution or laws of the United States. Corporations are obligated to uphold their fiduciary duties and maintain transparency in their operations and interactions with the government.

Section 2: Corporate welfare, defined as substantial financial advantages provided by the government to corporations—including, but not limited to, subsidies, tax breaks, preferential treatment, and long-term contracts awarded at non-competitive prices—is hereby forbidden. This prohibition promotes fair competition, prevents the misallocation of public resources, and ensures the equitable treatment of all corporate entities.

Section 3: To safeguard the integrity and independence of regulatory bodies overseeing corporate activities, a clear separation between regulatory roles and corporate interests is mandated. Individuals who are employed by or hold a significant interest in a corporation may not serve in regulatory capacities overseeing such corporations. Likewise, individuals who have served in regulatory roles are barred from employment within the corporations or organizations they regulated following their departure from regulatory service. This restriction also extends to immediate family members of such individuals, who are prohibited from receiving any form of compensation or undue benefits from corporations under the purview of the relative’s regulatory role.

Section 4: Any corporation found guilty of colluding with foreign entities with the intent of undermining the rights and freedoms of United States citizens shall be subject to legal repercussions. Penalties may include, but are not limited to, the seizure of assets, charges of sedition or espionage, and other punitive measures as determined by law.

Section 5: The unauthorized transfer or sharing of critical economic or military intellectual property with any foreign entity constitutes an act of espionage. Entities found guilty of such offenses shall face severe penalties, which may include substantial fines and potential incarceration of those individuals deemed responsible.

Section 6: International corporations found guilty of unauthorized acquisition or misuse of United States intellectual property shall face accountability measures. These may include the imposition of punitive tariffs, sanctions, or other measures in accordance with international law and as determined by Congress.

Section 7: In order to affirm and clarify existing principles, it is hereby stated that corporations, as non-human entities, do not possess the right to vote in any election at any level within the United States.

Section 8: This amendment does not prohibit the federal government from utilizing corporate services to fulfill its objectives, such as military weapons development or other national interests. The utilization of corporate services in this manner does not constitute preferential treatment, provided it is done to advance national interests in a transparent and competitive process. However, to qualify for such government contracts, corporations must be incorporated within the United States.

The 41st Amendment – Citizenship Requirements for Federal Government

Section 1: No person holding citizenship of any country other than the United States shall be eligible for employment in any capacity within the Federal government of the United States. This includes, but is not limited to, those holding dual or multiple citizenships. Exceptions apply to citizens of countries that have become states within the United States and their territories.

Section 2: If a person has ever held citizenship of a country other than the United States, they shall be permanently ineligible for employment within the Federal government, even if they subsequently renounce their non-US citizenship. This includes all elected positions, appointed positions, civil service roles, and contractor roles. However, this shall not apply to citizens of countries that have become states within the United States and their territories.

Section 3: The office of the President of the United States shall only be open to natural-born citizens. For the purpose of eligibility for the Presidency, a natural-born citizen is defined as a person born to parents, both of whom are American citizens at the time of the person’s birth. The location of birth is not a determinant of natural-born citizenship status for children of American citizens.

Section 4: Exceptions to Sections 1 and 2 of this amendment may be made for enlisted members of the military (E1-E3 ranks). The application of this amendment to enlisted members of the military shall be subject to relevant laws passed by Congress and applicable immigration laws.

Section 5: Any person holding citizenship of a country other than the United States and currently employed by the Federal government at the time of this amendment’s ratification shall be allowed to continue in their position until the end of their current term or contract. However, they shall not be eligible for reappointment or re-election.

Section 6: Nothing in this amendment shall be construed to affect the citizenship status of any person. It only defines eligibility for federal employment based on citizenship status.

Section 7: Official territories of the United States are exempt from the restrictions laid out in Sections 1 and 2 of this amendment.

Section 8: Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

Amendment 42nd – Ensuring Public Transparency in Historical Events and Investigations

Section 1: In an effort to ensure transparency, foster public trust, and contribute to historical understanding, all government records and information pertaining to the following events and investigations are to be fully released to the public, subject to the exceptions stipulated in the subsequent sections of this amendment:

• The Titanic
• The Lusitania
• The Attacks on Pearl Harbor
• The Roswell incident and all subsequent investigations and records related to extraterrestrial phenomena.
• The seized files, blueprints, and documents of Nikola Tesla
• The assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., and Malcolm X.
• The Gulf of Tonkin incident.
• The Watergate scandal.
• The Iran-Contra affair.
• The 93 World Trade Center Bombing
• The Oklahoma City bombing.
• The Waco incident.
• The Ruby Ridge incident.
• The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
• Intelligence briefings leading up to the Iraq War.
• The Benghazi incident.
• The Ukrainian crisis of 2014.
• The formation and activities of ISIS.
• All transactions involving the transfer of weapons-grade nuclear materials to Russia.
• All Internal Revenue Service investigations into citizens.
• All investigations into the Trump administration.
• Election data from the 2020 and 2022 federal elections.
• Anything and everything regarding a Secret Space Program

Section 2: Before release, all information will undergo a review process to ensure the protection of personal data unrelated to the events or investigations in question. Such data includes, but is not limited to, Social Security numbers, bank account information, and other sensitive personal details.

Section 3: To protect the lives and safety of individuals, any information that could lead to harm or reprisals against any person will be redacted.

Section 4: Information that poses a clear and demonstrable threat to national security, as determined by a panel of independent, non-partisan experts, may be exempt from release.

Section 5: An independent, non-partisan oversight body will be established to conduct the review process, handle disputes over redaction and exceptions, and ensure compliance with this amendment.

Section 6: The federal government will establish a public database to house these documents and make them readily accessible to the public. This database will be searchable, free to use, and designed to facilitate public understanding of these historical events and investigations.

Section 7: This amendment aims to uphold the principles of transparency, accountability, and the public’s right to information, while balancing the need to protect personal privacy and national security.

ECONOMIC REFORM

43rd Amendment – The Right to Income

Section 1. The right to one’s own lawful income, in all its forms, is hereby recognized and protected as an essential human right.

Section 2. For the purposes of this amendment, ‘income’ is defined as all monetary gains obtained through legal activities. This includes, but is not limited to, wages, salaries, bonuses, commissions, dividends, interest, capital gains, benefits, inheritances, alimony, lottery winnings, pensions, royalties, tips, and any other conceivable form of pecuniary receipt. This excludes any income obtained through illegal activities. Congress shall not enact legislation designed to declare previously legal activities illegal for the purpose of circumventing this amendment.

Section 3. The sixteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed. All laws, statutes, and regulations that were enacted under the authority of the sixteenth amendment are hereby null and void.

Section 4. Article I, Section 9, Clause 4 of the United States Constitution, which allows for taxation by apportionment, is hereby repealed. Apportionment of direct taxation by headcount is prohibited. Representation shall be determined solely by the number of citizens residing within each state, excluding those not taxed, such as Native American tribes and other recognized indigenous populations. The census shall be conducted every ten years to accurately enumerate the population of each state for the purposes of representation. No form of direct taxation shall be imposed based on the population or headcount of individuals within a state.

Section 5. The imposition, collection, or enforcement of any tax on the income of living persons, including but not limited to, taxes on wages, salaries, bonuses, commissions, dividends, interest, capital gains, benefits, inheritances, alimony, lottery winnings, pensions, royalties, tips, or any other form of income, is hereby prohibited. This prohibition shall apply to all levels of government, including federal, state, and local authorities. No new tax shall be imposed that is based on the income of living persons, and any existing taxes based on individual income shall be immediately abolished upon the ratification of this amendment.

Section 6. This amendment applies solely to natural persons, defined as living, biologically human individuals with a heartbeat.

Section 7. A national sales tax or consumption tax is hereby instituted. The initial rate of this tax shall be 15%. This tax applies to all new goods except groceries, medical products, small arms, ammunition and investment vehicles. The rate of this tax may be adjusted by a two-thirds vote in both houses of Congress starting one year after the ratification of this amendment. The sale of used items between private individuals is exempt from this tax. However, the sale of used items in a retail environment is subject to this tax.

Section 8. While this amendment prohibits any form of income taxation, it does not limit or disparage the power of the federal, state, or local governments to impose other forms of taxation, including but not limited to property taxes and excise taxes, provided these taxes are applied uniformly and in accordance with the other provisions of the Constitution. The prohibition on income taxation applies to all forms of direct and indirect income taxation, irrespective of nomenclature or method of calculation. Any attempt by any level of government to impose a tax that functions as a tax on income, whether by renaming income or redefining it for the purposes of taxation, is strictly prohibited.

Section 9. Upon the ratification of this amendment, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) shall be restructured and absorbed into the Department of the Treasury. Its sole functions shall be the collection of the national sales tax, and any other lawful federal taxes, under the supervision and oversight of the Department of the Treasury. The IRS, in its restructured form, shall not have any role or authority in the imposition, collection, or enforcement of any form of income tax.

Section 10. This amendment shall take effect one year after the date of its ratification.

Section 11. The Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

44th Amendment – The Right to Sound Money

Section 1. The right to sound money, defined as currency backed by precious metals in such a manner that the total value of precious metals reserves equals the total value of money in circulation, is hereby recognized and protected as an essential human right. The dollar value of each ounce of precious metal shall be determined by Congress.

Section 2. No central bank shall ever be formed or operated within the jurisdiction of the United States. Any legislator or government official who physically submits in writing legislation for the establishment of a central bank at the federal, state, or local level, with the intention of it being codified into law, shall be subject to charges of felony and immediate removal from office by the Department of Justice. Any such individual shall also be permanently disqualified from holding any office. If the Department of Justice fails to arrest the legislator within a period of two weeks, the United States Marine Corps is authorized to arrest, detain, and charge the legislator and the head of the Department of Justice. The incident shall be reported by the Marine Corps to the Office of Special Council for prosecution. This provision does not infringe upon the right to free speech and applies only to actual attempts to enact such legislation.

Section 3. Fiat currency, in all its forms and definitions, is hereby prohibited. All existing fiat currency shall be exchanged for an equivalent amount of sound money, determined by the value of the fiat currency relative to the value of sound money backed by precious metals during the transition period. The value or purchasing power may remain the same, though the dollar denomination may fluctuate during this transition period.

Section 4. The government shall not delegate or grant authority to create money to any other governments, private agencies, or any other entities, including international bodies. The United States Treasury shall be the sole entity authorized to create money and distribute it to the economy in a manner prescribed by Congress.

Section 5. All money created by the United States Treasury must be backed by one or more of the following precious metals: gold, silver, palladium, rhodium, platinum, osmium, and ruthenium. Congress may, with a two-thirds vote, add additional precious metals to this list as they are discovered. No money may be created without the direct backing of such precious metals in a manner prescribed by law.

Section 6. The government may issue bonds and receive money from bond holders, pay interest to the bond holders, and repay them in full. The government may also loan out extra funds as a bond to be paid back in full. The Department of the Treasury shall have complete control over the issuance, interest rates, payments, and any other aspects of federal bonds. However, the creation of money unbacked by any physical metal is strictly prohibited. This creates a loan system, not a money creation system.

Section 7. Money must be created debt-free, without any debt, obligation, or any other repayment method attached to it for the benefit of any group, government, organization, or state. This does not prevent the government from providing loans with interest or engaging in other financial transactions that do not involve the creation of money.

Section 8. The government is expressly prohibited from deleting or causing the expiration of any digital currency held by citizens, government entities, corporations, non-profit organizations, or any other legal entities, except when said digital currency is seized in accordance with due process of law for violations of other laws. In such cases, the government may seize but not delete the currency, with deletion defined as the permanent removal of currency from the money supply.

Section 9. All precious metals backing the nation’s currency must be securely stored in a location prescribed by Congress and endorsed by the President. An annual audit of all such metals shall be conducted by a Joint Task Force composed of representatives from all branches of the United States Military, including the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Space Force and the United States Marshall Service (USMS). Any unauthorized reduction, theft, or violations concerning these metals will result in a felony charge for those implicated, subject to a minimum penalty of ten years. Complete information regarding any such violations will be provided to the President of the United States, the Department of Justice, and every Sheriff in the United States. The President is authorized to use military force and the US Marshall Service, within the bounds of this mission, to recover any and all precious metals used to back the currency. Any use of the military outside the scope of this mission is expressly prohibited.

Section 10. This amendment shall take effect one year after the date of its ratification, allowing for a transitional period during which the federal, state, and local governments may enact appropriate measures to manage.

Section 11: If a currency built on a cryptographic ledger is authorized, it must comply with specific regulations to ensure its integrity, security, and constitutional compliance. First, it cannot be created in excess without being backed by precious metals, following the principles outlined in Section 1 and Section 5 of this Amendment. Second, the National Security Agency (NSA) must have the authority to perform a reverse search on the ledger in accordance with due process and upon obtaining a warrant, to ensure the necessary oversight, traceability, and accountability of transactions.

This cryptographic ledger-based currency must also exhibit certain beneficial features, including but not limited to, transparency, security, and speed of transactions, and must be capable of integrating Quantum Encryption for enhanced security in the future. However, the system must also have a contingency plan that allows for a transition back to printed money if the cryptographic ledger system proves to be corrupted, compromised, or otherwise fails to meet its objectives.

This provision seeks to harness the potential benefits of cryptographic ledger technology, while maintaining the fundamental principles of sound money and constitutional rights. Any violation of these conditions, including any unauthorized creation of such currency beyond the precious metals backing, will be treated as a serious offense, with penalties including fines, imprisonment, and prohibition from participating in government or financial activities. This section shall not be construed to allow any form of fiat currency or money creation that is not in strict compliance with the principles of sound money as outlined in this Amendment.

To ensure the fairness and legitimacy of this new system, an independent oversight committee, appointed by Congress and including representatives from each branch of the military, the NSA, and other relevant agencies, will be established to monitor and regulate the operation of the cryptographic ledger-based currency system. This committee shall have the authority to initiate investigations into potential violations, recommend regulatory changes, and report to Congress on a regular basis. The specific powers and responsibilities of this committee shall be determined by Congress.

45th Amendment: The Right to Sound Banking

Section 1. The right to sound banking, defined as the full availability and security of a customer’s deposited funds, which can be transferred digitally to any outside account of the customer’s choice at any time without risk of failure due to the bank’s lending or investment practices, is hereby recognized and protected as an essential human right. In circumstances where physical withdrawal of cash is impractical, banks must ensure the capability of digital transfer of funds without delay or hindrance.

Section 2. Fractional reserve banking, which has been the direct cause of bank runs and jeopardized the financial stability of the banking system, is hereby prohibited. To protect the financial stability of the banking system and address this issue, all banking institutions must maintain a 100% reserve ratio, ensuring all customer deposits are available for digital transfer at any time.

Section 3. Interest rates shall be determined by private sector banks based on the supply and demand for available capital, derived from savings. The federal government, central bank, or any other organization shall not have the power to set or influence interest rates. Interest rates shall reflect the availability of capital: low savings shall result in higher interest rates, indicating scarce capital and encouraging saving, while high savings shall result in lower interest rates, indicating abundant capital reserves and encouraging investment. The determination of interest rates shall be at the discretion of the bank itself and shall be disclosed to consumers in a clear and transparent manner.

Section 4. Banks shall be prohibited from setting interest rates in collusion with any other bank, domestic or foreign, irrespective of their actual funds. Banks have the freedom to set their own individual interest rates as they deem fit. They cannot enter any legal agreement with any legal entity public or private to set interest rates. Coercion of any kind by any party to set interest rates is a felony.

Section 5. To prevent conflicts of interest and to safeguard the financial stability of personal banking institutions, investment banking and personal banking must be established as two separate and distinct entities, and must not be connected in any way. Investment banks shall be prohibited from using any and all consumer funds deposited in any account for any reason whatsoever, to finance their own speculative investments. Banks may offer investment vehicles to consumers, but investment banks may not use consumer funds to fund speculative investments in any form. This separation is intended to prevent speculation in the markets from adversely affecting personal banking institutions. Consumers may invest in speculative banks separately and at their own discretion.

Section 6. Banks shall be required to provide clear, easily accessible information about their lending and investment practices, ensuring transparency.

Section 7. The Bank shall not report any amounts of money or any other financial information to any federal, state, or local government without due process of law. Corporations, non-profits, NGOs, or any other entities not directly involved in the care and custody of customer funds are prohibited from receiving any financial information without the direct, expressed written consent of the customer. This upholds the Fifth Amendment’s protections of privacy.

Section 8. A five-year transition period shall be established for the implementation of the 100% reserve requirement. The reserve requirement shall increase incrementally by 20% each year until the 100% reserve requirement is achieved.

Section 9. Personal Banks, as defined by this amendment to be banking institutions primarily engaged in the holding and transaction of personal deposits and investments, are hereby expressly prohibited from engaging in speculative trading practices, with the singular exception of the trading in government bonds. Such banks may acquire government bonds for investment purposes, however, they must hold such bonds until maturity, thus ensuring a stable and secure investment portfolio. The practice of trading, swapping, buying, or selling of these bonds prior to their maturity is strictly prohibited. This measure seeks to further safeguard the financial stability of Personal Banks and protect the interests of their depositors. Any violations of these provisions will be subject to legal and regulatory penalties as determined by Congress. Personal Banks are encouraged to pursue sustainable and responsible banking practices in order to generate revenue and maintain stability.

Section 10. The enforcement of this amendment shall be the responsibility of the Congress, which shall enact necessary legislation and establish regulatory bodies as necessary to ensure oversight and regulation of banking activities. This includes the enforcement of penalties for violations of this amendment, as established by law.

The 46th Amendment – The Right to Financial Security

Section 1. The right to financial security, recognized as an essential human right, guarantees the right to own, access, and manage one’s own funds and financial accounts without undue interference. This protection extends to the use, access, or termination of any account for any reason by federal, state, or local governments, corporations, organizations, or other groups, barring an established due process.

Section 2. Financial institutions, provided they act transparently and reasonably, may charge nominal monthly maintenance fees for any account. They may also terminate any account after six months of non-payment of these fees. Customers have the option to set up automatic deductions from their account for payment of these fees.

Section 3. No government agency or private organization shall infringe upon an individual’s right to private property in money and financial assets without due process. This includes, but is not limited to, freezing, holding, or preventing access to any checking, savings, investment, or monetary account. Due process shall include notice and an opportunity to be heard before any account interference, and a hearing within a reasonable time frame to determine the legality and necessity of such action.

Section 4: Payment processors shall not deny or terminate services to customers unless the customer has been convicted of a criminal offense under the adjudication of a competent court. This includes, but is not limited to, individuals, businesses, and organizations involved in the lawful sale, possession, or use of firearms. Any infringement of this right will be subject to legal action and liable for compensatory and, where applicable, punitive damages to the affected individual or entity. Any individual or entity affected by an improper service termination shall have the right to seek legal remedies, including injunctive relief, damages, and attorneys’ fees. This provision does not limit the right of payment processors to enforce their terms of service in instances of fraud, unauthorized transactions, or other illicit activities unrelated to the lawful sale, possession, or use of firearms. This section must be interpreted in accordance with the Constitution and federal law.

Section 5. Any government agency or private organization that violates this right to financial security shall be subject to legal action and liable for compensatory and, where applicable, punitive damages to the affected individual or entity. Any individual or entity affected by an improper account freeze or hold shall have the right to seek legal remedies, including injunctive relief, damages, and attorneys’ fees.

Section 6. The right of individuals to conduct financial transactions using their own means of payment, whether physical or digital, shall not be infringed upon by any government agency, private organization, or other entity. No individual shall be compelled or coerced by any means to receive a physical mark, digital or otherwise, or any form of implant anywhere in or on their physical body for the purpose of conducting financial transactions. Any practice, policy or individual facilitating such a violation shall be considered illegal, liable for damages to the affected individual or entity and subject to felony charges punishable by up to 10 years in prison.

Section 7: In recognizing the freedom of economic transaction, no digital currency or financial transaction platform shall prohibit the purchase of any lawful good, service, or commodity. The practice of social engineering through transactional prohibitions or restrictions is strictly prohibited and shall be treated as a felony violation of this right. Geographic fencing, defined as imposing transactional restrictions based on geographical location, is expressly forbidden. American citizens shall have the freedom to purchase lawful goods, services, and commodities from anywhere in the world, unless the country in question is on a prohibited list sanctioned by Congress, such as nations at war. Any violations of these principles by any digital currency provider, financial institution, government agency, or private organization will be subject to legal action, and may be liable for compensatory and, where applicable, punitive damages.

Section 8. This amendment shall be in harmony with the Constitution and shall not be construed to diminish or restrict any other rights or freedoms protected by the Constitution and other federal laws.

47th Amendment – Right to Consumer Choice

Section 1: The right to consumer choice, recognized and protected as an essential human right, includes the freedom to choose, purchase, and use products and services without being compelled by federal, state, or local governments, corporations, organizations, or any other groups.

Section 2: Neither a government agency nor a private organization shall compel individuals to purchase or use any product or service against their will. This includes, but is not limited to, health insurance or financial products.

Section 3: The right to consumer choice in financial services is recognized and protected. This encompasses the right of individuals to select the financial services and products that best suit their needs and preferences, free from compulsion or coercion by any government or corporate entity.

Section 4: All financial transactions shall be subject to transparent and fair pricing. Fees and charges must be clearly disclosed in advance, and any fees or charges not included in the initial agreement are prohibited. To ensure comprehension, a mandatory plain English summary, requiring customer initials for each point, shall accompany all agreements before signing.

Section 5: Predatory lending practices are prohibited. These are defined as lending practices that involve negative amortization, balloon payments, and any fees not initially stipulated in the contract.

Section 6: To promote informed decision-making, comprehensive financial literacy programs will be provided to all citizens of the United States. These programs shall include, but not be limited to, topics such as bank accounts, personal finance and debt management, bankruptcy, loans, credit cards, and investments including bonds, stocks, real estate, and digital assets. The curriculum shall also provide education about the potential risks and implications of central banking. The list of topics can be expanded but not reduced by Congress as needed. Each state shall be responsible for developing and implementing a financial literacy curriculum that meets the needs of its population. Completion of this curriculum shall be a requirement for high school graduation. The curriculum shall be regularly reviewed and updated to ensure its relevancy and effectiveness.

Section 7: The decision not to purchase insurance or other financial products shall rest with the individual, who shall bear all risks and costs associated with any related events or circumstances. However, each state shall provide public education about the potential risks and consequences of forgoing such purchases, to ensure informed decision-making.

48^th Amendment – The Freedom of Choose A Retirement

Section 1: Every individual shall have the right to allocate portions of their income to any retirement account of their choosing, subject to regulations as established by the law at the time of contribution.

Section 2: Federal Social Security funds shall be strictly reserved for Social Security payouts and administrative costs. No diversion of these funds for other purposes shall be permitted in any way, even during times of war, pandemic or catastrophe.

Section 3: Individual states are hereby authorized to establish and manage their own Social Security funds, with policies and procedures to be defined by state legislation.

Section 4: Any individual shall have the right to choose whether or not to participate in the federal Social Security program, without penalty or coercion. This choice must be expressed through an irrevocable, written notice to the Social Security Administration. Upon opting out, individuals shall assume responsibility for securing their own retirement and disability benefits through private means or other government-approved programs.

Section 5: The guarantee of Social Security benefits to current recipients and contributors shall not be affected by this amendment. The funding for Social Security, whether through existing or new taxes, shall be used solely for the purpose of Social Security payouts and administrative costs.

Section 6: In order to simplify and streamline the retirement savings process, all existing retirement accounts shall be rolled into a single tax-free retirement account, known as the Super Roth IRA. Any and all benefits from previous retirement accounts will be carried over into this new type of account. Employers and employees shall be permitted to make contributions to this account tax-free, and withdrawals from the account shall also be tax-free. The Super Roth IRA may comprise securities, federal bonds, local bonds, certificates of deposit, precious metals ETF’s, digital assets, and indexes. Congress may expand the list of eligible investments, but no assets may be removed from this list. The maximum limit for contributions shall be determined annually by Congress, but shall not be less than 10 times the median income of the previous year.

Section 7: Super Roth IRA accounts shall be managed by the individual at a personal bank of their choosing, with the bank providing necessary information to the employer. Administration of Super Roth IRA’s must be undertaken by Certified Financial Planners authorized at the state level and working for the bank.

Section 8: The Super Roth IRA shall be offered by personal banks, with funds contributed to the Super Roth IRA for retirement purposes not to be used for investment by any other party. Investment Banking Super Roth IRA’s are prohibited.

Section 9: Contributions to the Super Roth IRA shall not be subject to withdrawal or sale until the account holder reaches the age of 40, except in cases of emergency hardship such as a proven medical emergency of immediate family (spouse or children) or the loss of a home. Upon reaching the age of 40, an individual may withdraw interest accrued in their Super Roth IRA penalty-free. Withdrawal of the principal amount, or capital, and the sale of assets in the account shall only be permissible once the account holder reaches the age of 65.

Section 10: Upon the death of a Super Roth IRA account holder, the account shall automatically be transferred to their surviving spouse, if applicable. If both spouses are deceased, any remaining funds in the account shall be distributed equally among their descendants to their Super Roth IRA’s. In the absence of any descendants, the account holder may designate a non-profit charity, including the Military Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) program, to receive any remaining funds.

49^th Amendment – Regulation of Cryptocurrencies and Digital Assets

Section 1: Cryptocurrencies are hereby recognized as digital assets and shall be regulated under the jurisdiction of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).

Section 2: No new cryptocurrency can be created or introduced into commerce without obtaining explicit approval from the CFTC. The CFTC is authorized to evaluate the technical, economic, and security aspects of the proposed cryptocurrency and to approve or disapprove its creation based on established criteria.

Section 3: Any cryptocurrency or digital asset that conducts an offering must register as a security and will fall under the purview of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The SEC must base its regulation on established rules and guidelines and shall not regulate solely by enforcement actions.

Section 4: Digital asset exchanges operating within the United States are prohibited from using non-US approved stable coins. The SEC and CFTC are authorized to establish criteria for stable coin approval.

Section 5: In the event of an exchange failure, the exchange has no claim on the deposited funds held in custody by the exchange. Such funds must be returned to the respective owners. The terms of this requirement must be clearly communicated to all customers prior to the initiation of any transaction.

Section 6: Exchanges offering services to American citizens must have an American branch that is subject to American laws. International exchanges are prohibited from operating within the United States unless they establish a separate legal entity within the United States, owned by the international entity, that is subject to and complies with all applicable American laws.

Section 7: Any action that incentivizes deliberate failure of an exchange as a corrupt method to seize assets is strictly prohibited and will be subject to severe penalties, including fines, imprisonment, and revocation of regulatory approval.

Section 8: If an organization accepts investments in a digital asset and the transaction meets the criteria of the Howey Test, then the digital asset is considered a security. If any criterion of the Howey Test is not met, then the digital asset is not considered a security.

Section 9: The CFTC and SEC are authorized to establish further regulations to protect investors, ensure fair markets, and facilitate capital formation, provided that such regulations are consistent with the principles outlined in this Amendment.

Section 10: Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. This Amendment shall take effect one year after the date of its ratification, allowing for a transitional period during which the federal, state, and local governments may enact appropriate measures to manage.

CIVIL RIGHTS

50th Amendment – Digital Bill of Rights

Section 1: The right to free expression in the digital realm shall not be infringed upon. This includes, but is not limited to, all forms of speech communicated through digital media and platforms. No governmental entity, at any level, shall have the authority to censor, manipulate, or restrict online speech that adheres to the principles of the First Amendment.

Section 2: Digital platforms that allow for public discourse, whether through written text, audio, video, or other communicative methods, shall be considered as extensions of public spaces where freedom of speech is protected by the First Amendment and this amendment. The rights of users to express their views on such platforms shall not be unjustly limited, censored, shadow-banned, throttled, or obstructed in any form.

Section 3: The right to privacy in the online environment is hereby recognized and protected. Individuals shall have the right to regulate the visibility and accessibility of their personal data, ensuring its protection from unauthorized access, collection, or usage by any entity not explicitly granted consent through clearly defined terms and conditions. The right to choose with whom to network and what information to share shall remain solely with the individual.

Section 4: Personal data shall include, but is not limited to, identifiable information such as name, address, date of birth, racial or ethnic origin, gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs, medical history, biometric data, geolocation information, educational records, financial information, browsing history, social media content, email content, purchase history, internet search history, and any other information that could reasonably be utilized to identify an individual.

Section 5: Prior explicit consent must be obtained from individuals during the registration process for any online platform or service intending to collect, use, or disseminate their personal data. This consent must be renewed biennially. Users shall have the right to retract their consent at any time through an accessible, straightforward, and user-friendly method, which must be processed within seven days of the request. Unauthorized transfer of user data to foreign entities is strictly prohibited. Violation of this provision, including unauthorized data transfer to foreign nations, may result in prosecution by the Department of Justice, with potential penalties ranging from fines to website seizure.

Section 6: The right to anonymity in the digital realm is hereby recognized and protected. Individuals shall have the right to express their views anonymously online without fear of unwarranted identification. Any attempt by a government entity to uncover the identity of an anonymous online user must adhere to established legal procedures, including the acquisition of a warrant or court order based on probable cause. Freedom of speech, as safeguarded by the First Amendment, extends to all forms of anonymous online expression.

Section 7: The right to fair use of copyrighted materials is hereby recognized and protected. Individuals shall have the right to utilize copyrighted content for educational, research, or other non-commercial purposes, provided such usage does not infringe upon the rights of the copyright holder, as defined by law.

Section 8: The right to unrestricted access and use of the internet and other digital technologies, barring activities deemed illegal by law, is hereby recognized and protected.

Section 9: This amendment extends to all citizens and residents of the United States and its territories. Corporations and legal entities operating within the United States must comply with the provisions outlined in this amendment.

Section 10: The collection, sale, or trade of personal data without explicit, verifiable, double opt-in consent from the concerned individual is hereby prohibited. This includes data brokerage, defined as any business activity involving the collection, analysis, packaging, marketing, selling, or distribution of personal data without the informed and explicit consent of the individual concerned. Deceptive practices, misrepresentation, or coercion to obtain consent for data collection or sharing is strictly prohibited. Consent must be freely given, specific, informed, and unambiguous to be valid. Violations of these provisions may result in penalties including, but not limited to, fines, revocation of business licenses, and potential criminal charges against executives found responsible for serious or repeated offenses. Individuals whose data rights have been infringed upon have the right to seek legal remedies, including private lawsuits against offending entities. The Department of Justice is authorized to prosecute violators to the fullest extent of the law.

Section 11: Violations of this amendment can be reported to local law enforcement authorities, who are empowered to bring federal charges in accordance with the 28th amendment. Consequences for violations may range from monetary fines and civil lawsuits to potential criminal charges against those executives found responsible for egregious or repeat offenses.

51st Amendment – Equal Application of Laws and Protection of Free Speech

Section 1: This amendment reaffirms that all individuals, regardless of race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or any other distinguishing characteristic, are equal under the law and are entitled to equal protection of the laws, as stipulated in the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

Section 2: In line with this principle of equal protection, the category of “hate crime” as a distinct form of criminal offense is hereby abolished. All criminal offenses shall be prosecuted and punished based on the nature of the act and the harm inflicted, not on the motive or bias underlying the act. This is to ensure that the law applies equally to all, without regard to the perpetrator’s or victim’s identity. Further, this amendment rejects the concept of “hate speech” as a prosecutable offense, recognizing that the inherent subjectivity and relativity of defining “hate” can conflict with the right to free speech.

Section 3: This amendment does not diminish the seriousness of bias-motivated violence or prejudice. It is incumbent upon society, through education and dialogue, to combat bigotry and intolerance. However, the penal code is not the appropriate tool for this purpose.

Section 4: This amendment affirms the First Amendment rights of free speech and expression. This includes symbolic acts such as burning the American flag or any other flag, symbol, or item as a form of protest, as long as it is done in a manner that does not endanger public safety or violate other laws, such as those against arson or destruction of property. The flag, symbol, or item in question must be the property of the individual engaging in the protest.

Section 5: While recognizing the right to free expression, this amendment also upholds the principle of respect for private property. Any acts of vandalism or defacement of others’ property, including but not limited to flag burning, are prohibited and subject to legal penalties.

Section 6: Federal and state authorities shall have the power to enforce this amendment through appropriate legislation. The specific procedures for reporting, investigation, and prosecution of violations of this amendment shall be established by federal and state laws.

Section 7: This amendment aims to ensure a balance between protecting free expression, respecting private property, and enforcing the law equally for all, regardless of individual characteristics or identities. It underscores the principle that all citizens have equal rights and responsibilities under the law.

52nd Amendment – Protection and Expansion of Press Freedom

Section 1: The freedom of the press to collect, publish, distribute, and propagate news and information without censorship or unlawful obstruction is hereby acknowledged and safeguarded as a fundamental pillar of our republic and of democratic society. This right encompasses all individuals, news organizations, and entities engaged in the creation and distribution of news and public interest information.

Section 2: No government agency, official, or private entity shall obstruct the free flow of information by engaging in actions that unduly intimidate, menace, or penalize journalists, news organizations, or other entities reporting on matters of public interest. This protection extends to any form of coercion, whether implicit or explicit, that aims to inhibit the free functioning of the press.

Section 3: The government shall refrain from establishing or maintaining any news agency or media outlet with the intention of manipulating or influencing the dissemination of news. However, this provision does not prohibit the government from enabling public service broadcasting or facilitating communication of public interest during times of emergency, provided such facilitation does not infringe upon press freedoms.

Section 4: Infringements of press freedom, as outlined in this amendment, shall be subject to legal recourse, with penalties including potential damages, as determined by corresponding legislation. Penalties should serve as a deterrent to violations and provide remediation to those affected by such violations.

Section 5: The propagation of objectively false or deliberately misleading information, designed to manipulate public opinion within the United States, is prohibited. For the purposes of this amendment, “false or misleading information” is defined as any communication, in any form, that is verifiably untruthful, deceptive, omits essential facts, or fails to transparently attribute its source.

However, this prohibition is not intended to suppress controversial, disagreeable, or unpopular speech. All speech, even those that may be offensive, disturbing, or provocative to some, is protected under the First Amendment, as long as it does not intentionally and verifiably aim to manipulate public opinion with falsehoods or misleading content. This understanding upholds the highest regard for the principle of freedom of speech, even when such speech may be deemed contentious.

In the event an individual or entity is accused of spreading false or misleading information as per this section, they shall be granted due process of law. They will have the opportunity to defend their speech by providing supporting evidence to substantiate their claims. Any form of evidence offered in good faith will be considered sufficient to initially defend the charge. If the evidence presented is later determined to be false, it will not result in additional penalties, provided it was offered with a genuine belief in its veracity.

The task of distinguishing between deliberate manipulation and unintentional spreading of misinformation, while challenging, is not impossible. It requires a careful, forgiving, and reasonable interpretation of this amendment. The enforcement of this provision should focus on blatant and intentional acts of manipulation, rather than instances of honest error or misunderstanding. The ultimate aim is to uphold the sanctity of truthful discourse while maintaining the broadest possible protections for freedom of speech.

Section 6: Expressions of personal belief or viewpoint, including opinions and speculations, when explicitly identified as such, are protected under the First Amendment and are exempt from being categorized as false or misleading information under this amendment. This protection upholds the principle of freedom of thought and opinion.

Section 7: Public officials, politicians, and candidates for public office are permitted to engage in public discourse, provided they do not knowingly contravene the provisions of Section 5. This active engagement in discourse is a cornerstone of the democratic process and shall be protected.

Section 8: The stipulations of this amendment shall not be interpreted to curtail freedom of speech, press, or expression in any manner inconsistent with the United States Constitution. The government is prohibited from enacting any law that unduly infringes upon these freedoms.

Section 9: This amendment applies to all forms of media, encompassing but not limited to digital media and emerging technologies. It also applies to both domestic and foreign entities operating within the United States, upholding the principle of universality of press freedom.

Section 10: The protection of journalistic sources is integral to the operation of a free press, and any action that threatens these sources or coerces journalists into revealing their sources shall be considered a violation of this amendment.

Section 11: While this amendment champions the freedom of the press, it recognizes the need to balance this right against other rights such as the right to privacy and considerations of national security. Disputes arising due to conflicts between these rights shall be addressed and adjudicated in accordance with the principles of the United States Constitution and established jurisprudence.

53rd Amendment – The Right to Peaceful Protest

Section 1: The right of the people to peaceful protest is hereby recognized and affirmed as an inalienable right of all citizens. This right shall be absolute and shall not be infringed upon or limited by any level of government.

Section 2: Governments at all levels are obligated to accommodate peaceful protests and are strictly prohibited from denying, delaying, or unduly extending permits or licenses for such protests. The government shall not impose unreasonable restrictions on the time, place, or manner of peaceful protests.

Section 3: Peaceful protests involving less than one hundred people do not require a permit or license. However, such protests must abide by all other laws and regulations pertaining to public order and safety.

Section 4: Protesters may not obstruct or interfere with the free flow of vehicular or pedestrian traffic on roads, highways, railways, waterways, airports, or any other form of transportation infrastructure. They may also not obstruct or interfere with the entrances or exits of any buildings or facilities.

Section 5: Protests in the vicinity of government buildings should not interfere with the movement of government employees or officials conducting official business. This includes, but is not limited to, entering or exiting the building, performing their duties, or otherwise conducting the business of the government.

Section 6: The right to protest does not extend to private property without the explicit consent of the property owner. Protesters may not enter or occupy private property, including private buildings, without such consent.

Section 7: Peaceful protesters are not allowed to bind or attach themselves to buildings, trees, plants, or any other objects as a means of protest. The right to protest does not include actions that cause damage to property, harm to individuals, or undue disruption to the normal operation of public spaces or infrastructure.

Section 8: All public spaces are permissible locations for peaceful protest, provided that such protests abide by the regulations and restrictions outlined in this Amendment.

Section 9: The right to protest does not include the right to engage in violence, destruction of property, or other forms of illegal activity. Individuals or groups engaging in such activities may be subject to lawful intervention and prosecution.

Section 10: Counter-protests are recognized as a form of assembly and expression. However, to ensure the safety of all participants and the general public, a minimum distance of 25 meters must be maintained between the primary protest and any counter-protest. Counter-protestors are not permitted to enter the designated areas of the primary protest and vice versa. Any act of aggression, such as throwing objects into the opposing crowd, is strictly prohibited and will be treated as a form of assault. Law enforcement reserves the right to disband any protest or counter-protest that violates these terms, especially in cases of physical aggression. Any areas designated for meeting or discourse between the two groups must be a separate, neutral location, monitored by law enforcement. The permit for a counter-protest must be accepted if filed on the same day as the primary protest. Law enforcement authorities retain the right to determine the specific locations of protests and counter-protests, taking into account public safety, potential for conflict, and overall crowd management considerations. All counter-protests must adhere to the same restrictions and protections outlined in the preceding sections of this amendment.

Section 11: Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. This Amendment shall take effect immediately upon its ratification.

54th Amendment: Freedom of Religion and Conscience

Section 1: The right of citizens of the United States to freely exercise their religion, or no religion at all, shall not be infringed. This freedom includes, but is not limited to, the right to worship, to profess, to teach, to observe, and to abstain from all such religious activities.

Section 2: The freedom to engage in religious speech, including preaching, teaching, and evangelizing in public spaces, shall not be infringed, provided that such activities are peaceful, respectful, and do not infringe upon the rights and freedoms of others. No permit or license shall be required for such activities.

Section 3: Individuals engaged in religious speech must respect the rights of others to decline participation, and shall not coerce, impede, block, or interfere with citizens going about their business or pedestrian traffic.

Section 4: Religious speech on private property can only be conducted with the express written consent of the property owner.

Section 5: Religious institutions and organizations are inherently exempt from taxation. No law, including but not limited to Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, shall be made that imposes any form of taxation, financial burden, or regulatory conditions on the income, donations, or financial transactions of religious institutions or organizations. This absolute prohibition reaffirms the principle of separation between church and state and the free exercise of religion.

Section 6: No individual, corporation, or government entity may coerce any person to act contrary to their sincerely held religious beliefs, except as may be necessary to prevent a clear and substantial risk of harm to others or to fulfill a compelling government interest, and then only by the least restrictive means.

Section 7: Business owners have the right to decline providing specific services that directly and materially conflict with their sincerely held religious beliefs. This refusal is permissible only if the service requested requires the business owner to participate in or create a product that violates their religious beliefs, and provided that such refusal does not amount to a refusal to serve individuals based on their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any other category of protection established by law. Business owners are not required to alter or customize their goods or services in a manner that goes against their sincerely held religious beliefs.

Section 8: The government shall remain neutral towards religion, neither favoring one religion over another nor favoring religion over non-religion, or vice versa. This provision shall not prevent the government from acknowledging the historical, cultural, or social significance of religion or religious practices.

Section 9: The establishment, operation, or enforcement of religious courts within the United States is expressly prohibited. While individuals are free to privately adhere to any religious laws, traditions, and customs, they cannot seek to punish, threaten, jail, assault, judge, execute, prosecute, or in any other way enforce religious laws upon others through any form of organized religious court. Any act of establishing or operating a religious court, or enforcing its rulings, is hereby deemed a felony offense. Similarly, any form of religious law enforcement that seeks to uphold and enforce religious laws upon others is also prohibited and is likewise deemed a felony offense. This provision is intended to uphold the secular nature of the United States legal system, ensuring the rule of law is preserved and that all individuals, regardless of their religious beliefs or lack thereof, are subject to the same laws and protections.

Section 10: Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

55th Amendment – Refinement and Expansion of the Second Amendment

Section 1: The Second Amendment of the United States Constitution, which guarantees the right of the people to keep and bear arms, is hereby reaffirmed and extended.

Section 2: All law-abiding adults aged 18 and older, and active-duty military personnel (with commanding officer approval), are entitled to own, operate, and carry small arms.

Section 3: The right to bear arms encompasses various categories of small arms, including but not limited to pistols, shotguns, carbines, rifles, light machine guns, and anti-vehicle caliber weapons.

Section 4: Legal restrictions on body armor and non-lethal weapons or devices are abolished, recognizing the right of individuals to protect themselves and to use non-lethal means of defense.

Section 5: No tax may be imposed on small arms, ammunition, or personal protective equipment such as body armor, helmets, or tactical gear, thereby ensuring affordability and accessibility.

Section 6: Restrictions on aspects of weapon functionality, including but not limited to ammunition capacity/type, caliber size, rate of fire, energy weapon types (directed, EMP, plasma, etc.), weapon attachments such as scopes, grips, suppressors, bipods, and other accessory types, and limitations on the quantity of firearms, ammunition, or related accessories owned or purchased are nullified. This ensures that law-abiding citizens have the means to effectively defend themselves and their property.

Section 7: The right to bear arms extends to military-grade weapons and lightly armored vehicles resistant to small arms fire. This recognizes the necessity of advanced defensive capabilities for private individuals under certain circumstances.

Section 8: Non-small-arms weapons, which include but are not limited to rockets, thermite, missiles, lethal grenades, mortars, explosives, shaped charges, mines, heavy machine guns requiring multiple operators, anti-aircraft weapons, and anti-tank weapons, may be privately owned and operated. However, their storage and usage for practice must be confined to state-regulated facilities or specifically designated private properties, with the owner’s consent and in accordance with local noise and safety regulations. Regardless of location, the storage and operation of these weapons must adhere to rigorous safety and security standards, including measures to prevent unauthorized access and protocols to minimize the risk of accidental discharge or damage. As new weapon technologies emerge, Congress retains the authority to amend this list accordingly.

Section 9: Individuals are permitted to own military vehicles encompassing land, sea, air, and space for private use. However, their operation and the storage of associated munitions must comply with the restrictions and provisions outlined in Section 8. As technology advances, Congress retains the authority to revise this list accordingly.

Section 10: Mandatory firearm registration at any level of government is recognized as a violation of the Fourth Amendment’s protection against unwarranted searches and seizures, and the Fifth Amendment’s protection against self-incrimination, and is thus prohibited.

Section 11: Restrictions on explosive materials apply only to licensed individuals with valid justifications and are subject to state regulations.

Section 12: The right to concealed carry of pistols, protected under the Fourth Amendment’s right to privacy, is recognized nationally, with no permit requirement. Concealed carry must be secured by a belt and holster for safety reasons.

Section 13: Ownership of weapons of mass destruction (WMDs), including but not limited to nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons, is strictly prohibited except by authorized military entities. The possession of weapons of mass effect as defined in the 30th amendment such as EMPs and digital cyberweapons is also strictly prohibited except by authorized military entities. Unlawful possession of WMDs or WMEs shall be considered a serious criminal offense.

Section 14: This amendment shall not be interpreted to infringe upon any other rights or freedoms protected by law, and its provisions must be interpreted in harmony with the Constitution’s broader principles and protections.

Section 15: The right to bear arms does not absolve individuals of their legal and ethical responsibilities in the use of those arms. Violent crimes committed with arms, including assault, murder, and unlawful threats or intimidation, remain subject to prosecution under the law.

Section 16: The right to bear arms is acknowledged, while also recognizing that specific locations may necessitate certain restrictions. This includes government facilities under the management of an officially designated authority, and private properties where the owner or appointed authority has explicitly forbidden the presence of firearms. Such restrictions, deemed reasonable, serve to balance the rights of individuals to bear arms with the necessity to respect the inviolability of private property rights.

Section 17: While recognizing the right to bear arms, this amendment also recognizes the importance of gun safety education. It is the responsibility of gun owners to understand and follow safe gun handling practices, and to ensure that firearms are securely stored and inaccessible to unauthorized or untrained individuals.

Section 18: While this amendment protects the rights of citizens to own and operate various types of arms, it does not mandate or require individuals to own or use firearms. The choice to exercise the right to bear arms remains a personal decision.

Section 19: Nothing in this amendment should be interpreted to prevent the implementation of measures designed to prevent individuals with a demonstrated risk of violence, such as convicted felons or individuals subject to restraining orders for domestic violence, from acquiring firearms.

Section 20: While this amendment safeguards the rights of law-abiding citizens to own and bear arms, it also underscores the shared responsibility of all citizens and the government to prevent the misuse of firearms and to promote public safety and well-being.

Section 21: The Second Amendment and this 47th Amendment are rooted in the enduring principle of safeguarding liberty and acting as a defense against tyranny. Reflecting the spirit of the Declaration of Independence, they uphold the people’s right to alter, abolish, or institute a new government when it becomes destructive of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. This right of rebellion is the last line of defense, activated only when the system of checks and balances encompassing the judicial, legislative, and executive branches, and the military, including the Officer Corps, have irrevocably failed in their constitutional duties. It empowers the people to protect the constitutional democratic republic instituted by our Founding Fathers in 1789.

However, this right does not sanction violence or destructive acts under the guise of potential or perceived tyranny, nor does it legitimize actions threatening societal peace, citizens’ safety, or the lawful democratic processes. Its activation is limited to cases of undeniable and systemic governmental failure, marked by sustained, comprehensive, and irreversible attacks on the people’s constitutional rights and freedoms. The defining parameters for such activation will be established through impartial, transparent, and exhaustive legislation, precluding misuse, exploitation, or unintended consequences.

The parameters’ establishment requires deep respect for the principles and values the Founding Fathers espoused. The right to rebellion is not a casual recourse but an extraordinary measure, invoked only when the government has irrefutably abandoned its constitutional duties and democratic, liberty, and justice principles, posing an existential threat to the free state. This situation could be exemplified by persistent violations of constitutional rights, power usurpation or dissolution across government branches, manipulation or suspension of free and fair elections, authoritarian rule establishment, constitutional contravention through laws and policies, or indiscriminate use of force against citizens.

However, widespread or deeply felt disagreements with policy, leadership, or administration, or localized or temporary instances of governmental overreach, do not warrant this right’s activation. Such scenarios, while concerning and in need of address, fall short of the systemic governmental failure threshold as defined by this amendment.

A process defined by comprehensive, impartial, and transparent legislation will determine the activation of this right. This process will guard against impulsive or ill-conceived enactments, minimize unintended consequences, and discourage misuse or exploitation. It will advocate peaceful resolution and constitutional order restoration wherever possible, aiming primarily to preserve the United States’ democratic principles, individual freedoms, and enduring unity, as envisioned by our Founding Fathers.

The interpretation and application of this section, and indeed this entire amendment, shall always be in alignment with the Constitution, uphold the rule of law, respect all citizens’ rights and freedoms, and promote peace, unity, and the enduring democratic character of the United States.

56th Amendment – Affirmation and Expansion of the Right to Self-Defense

Section 1: The inherent and unalienable right of an individual to defend their life, personal freedom, and property, as well as the lives of those under their direct guardianship, such as dependents or vulnerable family members, is hereby affirmed and protected under this amendment. This right is explicitly applicable in instances of a provable, unlawful, and forcible violation of an individual’s primary residence or temporary dwelling. In these scenarios, an individual is permitted to use force, including lethal force if necessary, in self-defense or the defense of others.

Section 2: Should an individual be subject to an immediate, unprovoked physical assault, and it can be incontrovertibly shown that retreat, de-escalation, or evasion is not a safe or practical alternative, the individual maintains the right to utilize force, including lethal force, in self-defense. This right is only applicable when it is clear that the individual had no other safe or reasonable options to avoid the assault.

Section 3: In situations where an imminent, verifiable, and severe threat to an individual’s life or personal safety exists, the individual is authorized to use force, inclusive of deadly force, to protect their life and personal integrity. Such a threat must be immediate and without doubt to warrant this level of response.

Section 4: When those under an individual’s direct protection, or uninvolved bystanders, are under immediate, unwarranted attack, and it is demonstrably clear that escape or evasion is not a safe or viable option, the individual may employ force, including lethal force, in their defense.

Section 5: The use of deadly force, as outlined in Sections 1 through 4, must be directly proportionate to the threat posed, and the minimum necessary to neutralize the immediate threat. This right does not permit the use of force that exceeds the level required to neutralize the threat or protect oneself or others.

Section 6: Specific conditions, limitations, and exceptions pertaining to this right will be detailed through impartial and transparent legislation, with the aim of ensuring the protection of individuals and deterring the misuse or exploitation of the right to self-defense.

Section 7: Compliance with lawful orders from law enforcement officers does not constitute an assault, nor does it activate the right to self-defense as defined in this amendment. The use of force by law enforcement officers within the lawful execution of their duties is not considered an act of aggression warranting self-defense under this amendment. However, this does not preclude individuals from invoking their right to self-defense in instances of verifiable, excessive, and unlawful force by law enforcement officers, as determined by an independent, transparent, and accountable investigative body such as the State Internal Affairs Office.

Section 8: This amendment shall be interpreted in alignment with the United States Constitution and shall not be construed to limit, undermine, or infringe upon any other rights or freedoms safeguarded by law. The purpose of this amendment is not to promote vigilantism or to absolve individuals of the responsibility to retreat when possible, but rather to affirm the inalienable right to self-defense when no other reasonable options are available.

57^th Amendment: Right to Private Property and Limitations on Eminent Domain

Section 1: The right of citizens of the United States to own and enjoy private property, whether physical or intellectual, shall not be infringed. This right includes but is not limited to the possession, use, disposal, and exclusion of others from said property.

Section 2: No private property shall be taken for public use without just compensation, and only after due process of law. Eminent domain shall only be used as a last resort for necessary public use, and not for the purpose of advancing economic development or private interests.

Section 3: The federal, state, and local governments shall not seize, confiscate, nationalize, or otherwise assume ownership or control of private business entities, or the means of production, distribution, or exchange associated with such entities, except as provided for in this amendment.

Section 4: In the event of a severe national emergency, as declared by Congress through a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, the federal government may temporarily assume control over specific industries crucial to addressing the emergency. This control shall be limited to the minimum extent and duration necessary to resolve the emergency.

Section 5: During such emergency control, the owners of the affected businesses shall retain their ownership rights and shall receive just compensation for any loss of use, income, or value resulting from the government’s control. The businesses and their means of production, distribution, or exchange shall be returned to their owners promptly upon the resolution of the emergency, and in no event later than one year after the initial assumption of control unless a further extension is authorized by Congress through another two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate.

Section 6: Any decision to assume emergency control over an industry may be challenged in federal court by any affected owner, and any such challenge shall be expedited for immediate review. The burden of proof shall be on the government to demonstrate that the control is necessary to address the emergency, is limited to the minimum extent and duration necessary, and that just compensation has been or will be provided.

Section 7: The federal, state, and local governments shall not impose any law or regulation that effectively results in the seizure, confiscation, or nationalization of private property or businesses, or the means of production, distribution, or exchange associated with such entities, except as expressly provided for in this amendment.

Section 8: Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

58th Amendment – Guaranteeing Freedom of Movement and Upholding National Transportation Security

Section 1: All citizens of the United States shall have an unassailable and innate right to unrestricted movement within the territorial boundaries of the nation, free from undue government limitations or restrictions.

Section 2: In cases where citizens choose to disregard or dismiss government advisories, warnings, or recommendations concerning their movement, they implicitly assume all risks and responsibilities associated with their actions. Consequently, they relinquish the right to initiate legal action against the government for any harm, injury, or loss that directly arises from their deliberate decision to ignore such advisories or recommendations.

Section 3: The government is duty-bound to promptly, accurately, and effectively communicate emergencies, potential hazards, and public safety information to citizens using all available and appropriate channels of communication. This responsibility should be exercised equitably and swiftly to enable citizens to make well-informed decisions regarding their movement.

Section 4: In the context of a global pandemic, or a comparable public health crisis, the President may exercise the authority to temporarily suspend the operation of any or all travel infrastructure for a period not exceeding 28 days. Any extension of this initial suspension period must receive explicit approval from Congress. This provision seeks to balance the need for safeguarding public health with the necessity of maintaining checks and balances on executive power.

Section 5: The uninterrupted operation of America’s airports, waterways, highways, railroads, and logistical chains is vital for the economic stability, public welfare, and national security of the country. As such, no law, organization, physical barrier, or protest shall be permitted to disrupt or monopolize these operations in a manner that harms national interests.

Section 6: In the event of an invasion or a credible imminent threat to national security, the President is authorized to order the destruction of infrastructure only as a measure of last resort, after all other defensive strategies have been exhausted. This action may only be undertaken if it is deemed absolutely necessary for the protection of the United States and its citizens, and must be executed with the utmost regard for the safety and well-being of the civilian population. The government is expressly prohibited from pre-emptively placing explosives or any other destructive devices in, around, or on infrastructure for the purpose of this provision.

Section 7: The government is tasked with the creation and enforcement of regulations aimed at prohibiting monopolistic practices or disruptions in logistical chains. This will ensure national transportation security and the continuous flow of commerce, thereby promoting economic stability and national welfare.

Section 8: Every citizen of the United States shall possess the unalienable right to traverse public roads without necessitating the presentation of identification purely for the act of journeying. The institution of checkpoints intended to authenticate the identity of travelers or demanding documentation similar to those imposed by authoritarian regimes is explicitly prohibited.

Section 9: This prohibition does not extend to legitimate law enforcement checkpoints established for the purpose of detecting impaired drivers, executing active warrants, or searching for individuals reasonably suspected of criminal activity, in accordance with existing laws and protections of individual rights.

Section 10: Identification for the use of commercial transportation services, such as rail, ship, airplane, or spacecraft, may be required at the discretion of the organization or company operating the service. This requirement is solely for the purpose of ensuring passenger safety, verifying ticket ownership, and maintaining the integrity of the service. Such identification requirements must not infringe upon the rights and liberties of the individuals, and should be within the framework of existing laws protecting personal information and privacy.

Section 11: Legislation consistent with the principles outlined in this amendment shall be enacted and enforced. Any violations of these provisions shall be subject to legal penalties, thereby ensuring the integrity of national transportation security and the preservation of citizens’ freedom of movement.

59th Amendment – Ensuring Equitable Access and Fair Use of Infrastructure

Section 1: All citizens of the United States inherently possess the right to access and utilize national infrastructure, inclusive of both natural resources and man-made structures, for the purpose of transporting goods and services.

Section 2: No entity, whether governmental, corporate, or otherwise, shall obstruct the transit of goods or services across the nation’s terrestrial and aquatic networks, unless such restrictions are warranted by public safety concerns or national security imperatives.

Section 3: The right to access infrastructure shall be equitable and non-discriminatory for all citizens, regardless of geographic location, race, gender, religion, or socioeconomic status. Any form of discrimination in relation to infrastructure access is categorically prohibited.

Section 4: The onus of maintaining and upgrading local infrastructure elements, such as roads, bridges, waterways, and public facilities, falls within the purview of the corresponding local governments. These entities are responsible for ensuring the safety, functionality, and longevity of such infrastructure.

Section 5: To accelerate infrastructure innovation, the government shall extend financial incentives, promote public-private partnerships, and bolster the research, development, and application of advanced infrastructure technologies.

Section 6: Any entity found engaging in illegal practices, such as coercion, intimidation, or violence, to limit infrastructure usage shall face legal ramifications. This provision extends to both the instigation and the execution of such actions.

Section 7: The federal government shall cease the disbursement of funds for state and local infrastructure projects. This amendment is intended to prevent the misuse of federal funding as a lever to exert undue influence or coerce states.

Section 8: Congress shall enact suitable legislation to enforce this amendment, ensuring the preservation of the citizens’ right to access and fair use of infrastructure.

60th Amendment – Guarantee of Educational Freedom and Integrity

Section 1: Parents or legal guardians shall have the primary responsibility and authority to decide the educational pathway for their children, including the choice of homeschooling, subject to the fulfillment of minimum compulsory education standards.

Section 2: No government entity at any level shall dictate the specific educational institution a child must attend. Nonetheless, it is obligatory that every minor be enrolled in and attend an accredited educational institution until they reach the age of majority or meet their state’s educational requirements.

Section 3: The Federal Department of Education is hereby dissolved. The responsibility to develop educational curricula and standards is devolved to the individual states, in accordance with the tenets of this Constitution and other federal laws pertaining to civil rights and anti-discrimination.

Section 4: When included, sexual education curriculum shall be offered to students aged 14 or older. This curriculum must be age-appropriate, medically accurate, and evidence-based, encompassing subjects such as human anatomy, physiology, healthy relationships, consent, contraception, and sexually transmitted infections (STIs). This curriculum shall neither promote nor endorse sexual activity or any specific sexual orientation or gender identity.

Section 5: Parents or legal guardians reserve the right to access relevant information regarding their child’s education, while respecting the child’s privacy rights in accordance with the law. Violations of this provision may lead to penalties as designated by law.

Section 6: The implementation of Common Core educational standards is hereby prohibited. Each state shall independently define its educational standards.

Section 7: The federal government is expressly forbidden from issuing student loans. Future higher education costs shall be financed through private lending institutions, with necessary precautions in place to prevent excessive financial hardship on students.

Section 8: Discrimination within higher education institutions based on sex, race, age, religion, sexual orientation, or political affiliation is categorically prohibited.

Section 9: Educational institutions shall be held accountable for ensuring the distribution of age-appropriate materials. Any institution found disseminating explicit sexual content to minors may face legal penalties, potentially including revocation of accreditation and criminal charges, as dictated by law.

Section 10: Congress shall legislate as necessary to enforce this amendment, providing further detail on the mechanisms safeguarding educational freedom and integrity.

Section 11: In order to ensure an informed citizenry capable of safeguarding their rights, it is mandated that high school students complete a comprehensive course on the United States Constitution as a requirement for graduation. This course shall cover the principles, history, and significance of the Constitution, as well as the fundamental rights and responsibilities it guarantees to all citizens.

61st Amendment – Ensuring Medical Freedom and Responsibility

Section 1: Every citizen of the United States retains the inviolable right to Medical Freedom. This right ensures that no entity or individual – be it government, international bodies, corporations, non-profit organizations, or other individuals – may compel any person to undergo any form of medical treatment against their will. This includes, but is not limited to, the administration of medication, dietary supplements, vaccines, surgical procedures, or the implantation of cybernetic devices or enhancements.

Section 2: Parents and guardians have the right to make informed healthcare decisions on behalf of their minor children. This right encompasses the freedom to choose from a range of legally recognized and scientifically validated treatments, interventions, and providers, guided by the parents’ or guardians’ beliefs, values, and understanding of their children’s unique healthcare needs.

However, this right does not include actions or omissions that could be classified as neglect, abuse, or denial of necessary medical care, according to legal and medical standards. For instance, denial of a widely accepted, effective treatment for a life-threatening condition could be interpreted as neglect or denial of necessary care.

In all cases, parents and guardians are encouraged to engage in informed, respectful dialogue with healthcare providers to make optimal decisions for their children’s wellbeing. In case of disagreements, resolution should be sought through established legal and medical channels, with the primary focus on ensuring the child’s health and wellbeing.

Section 3: Military personnel may be mandated to receive FDA-approved vaccinations under circumstances where national security is at risk. In the event of a pandemic, experimental vaccines may be administered only after an executive order from the President, with service members retaining the right to decline such vaccines.

Section 4: Discrimination based on vaccination status, medical conditions, or chronic diseases in employment or student enrollment, whether in the public or private sector, is prohibited. This ensures protection for individuals who choose to decline a vaccine, acknowledging that vaccination of others provides a layer of community protection.

Section 5: In situations where an individual is incapacitated, and there is an immediate, life-threatening situation that necessitates urgent medical treatment, licensed medical professionals are permitted to administer such treatment. This provision does not provide immunity from malpractice, but it does empower physicians to act in the best interests of the patient without undue legal restraint.

Section 6: Individuals diagnosed with life-threatening or severely debilitating diseases are granted the right to access investigational drugs that have completed Phase II clinical trials but are not yet FDA-approved. Patient consent, predicated on a thorough understanding of potential risks, absolves manufacturers from legal liability associated with these drugs.

Section 7: Individuals or parents retain the right to select specific attributes of blood for transfusion, including blood type and vaccination status. In cases where the specified blood type is reportedly unavailable, but a life-saving transfusion is medically recommended, the assertion of unavailability will trigger a formal investigation by local law enforcement to verify its validity.

If the investigation confirms the non-availability of the requested blood type, the alternative blood type may be administered. However, if the investigation reveals the claim of unavailability to be false, the preferred blood type should be used immediately, and the attending physician shall be held accountable for neglect and violation of medical freedom.

In such a scenario, the attending physician will be subject to prosecution. If convicted, they will lose their medical license. Furthermore, if it is discovered at a later time that medical staff deliberately concealed the availability of the preferred blood type from law enforcement during the investigation, all involved parties will be charged with felony obstruction of justice and will lose their licenses to practice medicine. This provision ensures the highest level of transparency and accountability in life-saving medical procedures while maintaining the principle of medical freedom.

Section 8: Cybernetic enhancements are permissible only after FDA approval following a comprehensive and rigorous testing process. Such enhancements are forbidden from facilitating any form of financial transaction, and any brain-connected enhancements must not infringe on the individual’s free will. All citizens retain the right to opt out and remove any cybernetic enhancements at any time without cause. Cybernetic enhancements should only serve as enhancements or replacements for lost or damaged organs, with a preference for biological alternatives where possible. All code related to such enhancements must be provided to the user.

62^nd Amendment – Medical Reform Act

Section 1: The authority of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is confined to approving pharmaceuticals and vaccines, assessing safety and efficacy of cybernetic enhancements, and ensuring safe food processing and production, including banning harmful substances in food. All decisions to prohibit dietary supplements or medical procedures shall be undertaken by Congress.

Section 2: The introduction of fluoride or any form of medication into water supplies is prohibited. The alteration of the food supply via genetic modification, hybridization, chemical treatment, or any other method with the intent to produce a medical effect is forbidden. The dissemination of medication through airborne means is also prohibited.

Section 3: The decision-making process of the FDA shall be conducted by certified medical doctors. Administrative support is permitted; however, determinations regarding medical safety and effectiveness shall be exclusively within the purview of physicians.

Section 4: Physicians are granted the freedom to engage in novel and innovative medical practices that fall within the boundaries of ethical and professional standards, so long as these practices aim to improve patient health and welfare. This provision upholds the right of physicians to practice medicine according to their professional judgment, informed by the latest advancements and developments in medical science.

However, this freedom does not permit the practice of quackery or any other medical practices that are demonstrably ineffective or harmful. A medical practice shall be deemed quackery if there is substantial, peer-reviewed, scientific evidence from reputable sources, demonstrating that the practice in question is either ineffective or detrimental to patient health. A claim of quackery must be substantiated by at least three independent studies with no conflict of interest demonstrating a negative or unchanged outcome from the use of the proposed method, thus proving it to be ineffective. This measure stands unless there are other peer reviewed studies to the contrary. Any charge must be met with due process.

Notwithstanding, if there are credible, peer-reviewed studies presenting contrary evidence in support of the questioned medical practice, these must be taken into account. The presence of such contrary evidence could potentially challenge the charge of quackery, thereby mandating a thorough and impartial evaluation of all available scientific evidence.

Furthermore, any accusation or charge against a physician for the practice of quackery must be met with due process. This ensures the right to a fair hearing and the opportunity to contest the charges, providing evidence in defense of the questioned medical practice.

By including these safeguards, this provision ensures a balanced approach that respects the rights of physicians while also protecting the welfare of patients. It seeks to foster an environment conducive to medical innovation, whilst ensuring that practices that could potentially harm patients are appropriately scrutinized.

Furthermore, the practice of medicine must adhere to the principle of relevance. This means physicians should not perform unrelated procedures or treatments that do not align with a patient’s medical condition or needs. For instance, performing foot surgery on a patient with a lung condition, without a clinically justifiable reason, would be a violation of this principle.

Violations of these provisions, including practicing quackery or irrelevant procedures, are subject to legal repercussions. These may include fines, imprisonment, revocation of medical license, or a combination thereof, as determined by the judiciary.

This provision aims to maintain the integrity of the medical profession, protect patients from harm, and encourage physicians to strive for innovation within ethical and professional boundaries. At the same time, it seeks to prevent the misuse of professional freedom for practices that could endanger patient health or undermine the credibility of medical science.

Section 5: Only Congress has the authority to ban a specific medical procedure or substance. Each proposed ban requires individual consideration and a two-thirds majority vote for approval. The FDA must provide a detailed justification, supported by scientific evidence from at least three independent research centers without conflicts of interest, for each ban proposal.

Section 6: Pharmaceutical companies assume liability for harm caused by their vaccines. Law enforcement agencies and the military are permitted to inspect vaccine contents. Any discovery of undisclosed substances, substances not intended to aid in vaccination against the targeted disease, or mRNA sequences that do not foster immunity or that cause harm, injury, or disability to patients may result in charges pressed with local or federal authorities.

Section 7: The suppression of medical technology or breakthroughs, including but not limited to innovative treatments for existing diseases, by any entity or individual, whether government, corporate, or otherwise, is strictly prohibited. This provision safeguards the progress and dissemination of medical advancements that may improve health outcomes and save lives.

Any individual found to be in violation of this provision, actively suppressing or obstructing the development or dissemination of medical technology or breakthroughs, will be charged with a felony, subject to due process of law. Convictions will carry appropriate penalties, including but not limited to fines, imprisonment, or both, as determined by the judiciary.

In the case of corporate entities or organizations, if found guilty of such suppression, they shall face severe penalties. These include, but are not limited to, significant fines, mandatory rectification actions, and the revocation of licenses or permits necessary for operation. In severe cases where a pattern of such behavior is proven, the corporation or organization may be permanently dissolved.

These measures are designed to protect the integrity of the medical field, promote transparency, and ensure that advancements in healthcare are accessible to all. The pursuit of medical innovation should be free from undue interference, as it is crucial for societal progress and the betterment of human health.

Section 8: Congress shall have the power to enforce this amendment by appropriate legislation. Violations of the provisions within this amendment shall be subject to legal penalties and enforcement.

TECHNOLOGY FREEDOM, CLARIFICATION AND GUIDANCE

63rd Amendment – Safeguarding and Promoting Energy Innovation and Universal Access

Section 1: The United States Government shall not deny or hinder the process of research, development, and practical implementation of new and innovative sources of energy, methods of production, or associated technologies. Any act of obstruction, suppression, or unnecessary delay to the advancement of energy innovation is hereby expressly prohibited.

Section 2: The function of the government in the domain of energy innovation is to establish comprehensive guidelines that assess safety, sustainability, and equitable practices. It is also responsible for fostering an environment conducive to the advancement of energy technologies. However, this regulatory oversight must not impose undue burdens or barriers that could hinder the natural progression of energy innovation.

Section 3: No energy technology that has undergone thorough evaluation and has been deemed safe, effective, and sustainable shall be restricted or prohibited by law or regulation. This includes technologies designed to enhance energy efficiency, reduce environmental impact, and improve the accessibility of energy for all citizens, irrespective of socioeconomic status.

Section 4: The government shall take proactive measures to stimulate energy innovation and ensure its benefits permeate all socioeconomic layers. In order to reinforce the country’s energy security, the government is charged with formulating policies that facilitate and encourage the widespread dissemination and adoption of novel energy technologies.

Section 5: Any attempts by any individual or entity to conceal, suppress, or monopolize energy technologies with the aim of exerting undue influence or promoting inequities are hereby declared unconstitutional. The government is mandated to enact legislation that will prevent and penalize such actions, thereby fostering a transparent, accessible, and competitive energy market.

Section 6: The government is tasked with allocating resources and promoting initiatives aimed at educating the public about new energy technologies. This includes imparting knowledge about their safe usage, potential environmental implications, and economic benefits. This commitment to education will enable informed public discourse and decision-making processes concerning energy innovation.

Section 7: Notwithstanding any provision in this amendment, the military retains the right to utilize any source of energy it deems necessary for the fulfillment of its operational duties. This includes, but is not limited to, sources of energy derived from innovative technologies. The power of Congress to restrict the military’s usage of any particular source of energy is hereby expressly limited.

The exception to this provision pertains to nuclear energy. Given the potential for catastrophic destruction associated with its misuse, the military’s use of nuclear energy on the battlefield is subject to the discretion and regulatory oversight of Congress.

Despite this exception, every feasible effort should be made to ensure that nuclear energy can be safely and effectively utilized by the military. This includes the development and implementation of stringent safety measures, comprehensive personnel training, and robust systems of accountability.

Naval and space craft are exempt from the provisions restricting the use of nuclear energy. However, these vehicles must comply with strict safety regulations concerning the use and management of nuclear energy. These regulations are to be established in a manner that ensures the safety of personnel and the environment, without unreasonably impeding military capability.

This provision reinforces the military’s autonomy in choosing the energy sources that best suit its operational needs, while maintaining necessary safeguards to minimize the risk of catastrophic consequences associated with the misuse of nuclear energy. The exemption for naval and space craft acknowledges their unique operational requirements, while also mandating a high standard of safety.

Section 8: Legislation supporting this amendment shall be enacted and enforced to safeguard the principles of energy innovation and universal access. Any violation of the provisions of this amendment shall be treated as unlawful and subject to appropriate legal penalties, thereby ensuring the integrity of the energy sector and the protection of public interest.

64th Amendment – Ensuring the Right to Space Exploration, Travel, and Colonization

Section 1: The government shall be mandated to enact suitable legislation and establish relevant bodies to facilitate and regulate space travel and associated infrastructure. While Congress retains the prerogative to guide these projects, it is explicitly prohibited from obstructing their establishment.

Section 2: All citizens are granted the unalienable right to venture beyond Earth’s atmosphere for exploratory purposes, provided they comply with established safety and regulatory guidelines.

Section 3: Citizens and entities have the right to innovate and develop advanced propulsion technologies. The government shall actively support these endeavors and not impose unnecessary barriers, extending a 20-year exclusivity period to pioneering entities for the commercial exploitation of their innovations.

Section 4: During the exclusivity period, the military reserves the right to appropriate and safeguard these technologies, including but not limited to advanced rocketry, antigravity propulsion, impulse drive systems, faster-than-light warp technologies, and wormhole technologies. Post this period, the technology will become accessible for public utilization.

Section 5: During the 20-year exclusivity period granted to entities developing advanced propulsion technologies, patent rights shall be extended in recognition of the potential necessity for exclusive military use. This extension ensures that innovative entities retain control over their intellectual property while serving national security interests.

Upon the appropriation of such technologies by the military, the patent holders will be properly and justly compensated for this exclusive use. The mode, frequency, and amount of compensation will be determined by relevant government bodies in consultation with the patent holder, ensuring a fair and equitable process.

In recognition of the contribution to national security, the President will issue a formal letter of gratitude to the patent holder, acknowledging their work in advancing the technological prowess and safety of the nation.

The President holds the authority to classify the details of the technology during the 20-year exclusivity period. This measure aims to maintain national security and prevent potential misuse or unauthorized replication.

Despite the classification of details, the President does not have the authority to prevent the military from using the appropriated technology. The right to use such technology remains inviolable, as it serves the interest of national security.

Section 6: After the 20-year exclusivity period, the technology shall be released from the patent extension and revert to standard patent laws. This provision ensures that following the exclusive military use period, the technology can be made accessible for public utilization, fostering further innovation and societal advancement.

These new provisions are designed to encourage technological innovation while safeguarding national security interests. They also ensure that inventors are adequately compensated and recognized for their contributions, creating a balanced and fair system that benefits all parties involved.

Section 7: Any preexisting treaties that restrict the weaponization of space are hereby subject to reconsideration. Renegotiations shall be initiated to affirm the United States’ right to secure its space assets, while simultaneously fostering a spirit of international cooperation.

Section 8: Any spacecraft launched from United States soil is deemed sovereign U.S. territory. Its crew members are regarded as official ambassadors under U.S. protection, necessitating adequate diplomatic training for potential international and extraterrestrial interactions.

Section 9: The U.S. Space Force is granted the right to defend U.S. spacecraft, crew members, and resources procured during space exploration and associated economic activities.

Section 10: Any colony founded on a celestial body by a U.S. citizen is recognized as sovereign U.S. territory, protected under the U.S. Constitution. The U.S. military bears the responsibility for its defense.

Section 11: U.S.-established colonies are mandated to implement a basic governance structure, comprising distinct roles for a judge, a law enforcement officer, and a legislator, each of which must be filled by U.S. citizens.

Section 12: U.S. citizens and entities are granted the right to mine celestial resources, following regulations and international agreements to ensure sustainable and ethical practices.

Section 13: U.S. citizens and entities may engage in the terraforming of celestial bodies, contingent on scientific feasibility and ethical considerations, and in compliance with international laws and agreements.

Section 14: Upon the deployment readiness of the first spacecraft for defense, the Space Force will transition under the jurisdiction of the United States Navy, ensuring enhanced coordination and operational efficiency.

Section 15: Following the commissioning of twenty spacecraft for defense, the Space Force will be fully integrated into the United States Navy, consolidating the nation’s defensive capabilities in space.

Section 16: This amendment shall respect the rights and safety of other nations and their space assets. All activities undertaken under this amendment will adhere to international law, agreements, and the principles of sustainable space exploration and cooperation, thereby promoting a peaceful and collaborative space environment.

65th Amendment – Right to Transparency and Responsible Extraterrestrial Interactions

Section 1: The government shall uphold the fundamental right of all citizens to access verified information pertaining to the existence and history of extraterrestrial life. The government shall not implement any legislation, policy, or guideline that restricts the dissemination of such verified information.

Section 2: The right to explore and study extraterrestrial ruins or artifacts is guaranteed for all citizens, subject to adherence to safety guidelines, environmental regulations, and international treaties.

Section 3: The government is mandated to foster scientific exploration and discovery of extraterrestrial artifacts with the objective of expanding human understanding of the universe.

Section 4: In the event of initial contact with extraterrestrial life forms, designated members of the United States military, equipped with appropriate training and established safety and security protocols, shall be the primary agents of engagement.

Section 5: The government is obligated to establish and disseminate transparent protocols for first contact with extraterrestrial life forms, prioritizing the safety and security of both human and extraterrestrial life forms.

Section 6: The government shall foster international cooperation and collaboration in the event of first contact, ensuring a harmonious, coordinated approach to the exploration and study of extraterrestrial life forms.

Section 7: Subject to safety guidelines, environmental regulations, and international treaties, all citizens are granted the right to engage in contact with extraterrestrial life forms.

Section 8: The government is mandated to formulate comprehensive guidelines and protocols promoting responsible and ethical interactions with extraterrestrial life forms, thereby ensuring the safety and well-being of both humans and extraterrestrial entities.

Section 9: Initiating violent action against extraterrestrial life forms is strictly prohibited, except in cases where self-defense or the defense of others is warranted. The government shall establish well-defined protocols governing the use of force in such scenarios, with a focus on promoting non-violent and non-confrontational approaches.

Section 10: Any interaction with extraterrestrial life forms should prioritize avoidance and escape without provocation. Firing upon extraterrestrial life forms is explicitly defined as a measure of last resort.

Section 11: Any treaty concluded with extraterrestrial entities shall not undermine the supremacy of the Constitution of the United States of America. Such treaties shall be subject to the same standards and scrutiny as those with terrestrial nations.

Section 12: Any act of kidnapping, torture, murder, or unlawful imprisonment of American citizens by extraterrestrial entities, regardless of the location of the offense, shall be recognized as a crime, with the full range of constitutional protections applicable to the victims.

Section 13: Congress shall retain the authority to enforce this amendment through the enactment of suitable legislation.

Section 14: Any government or non-governmental agency, non-profit organization, corporation, individual, or group of individuals found to be engaging in illegal behavior, such as aggression, violence, torture, or exploitation of extraterrestrial life forms, shall be subject to stringent legal penalties. This provision extends to both the instigation and execution of such behavior.

Section 15: All activities under this amendment shall respect international law, human rights, and the peaceful exploration and use of outer space, with the ultimate objective of fostering peaceful interstellar relations, broadening human understanding, and advancing scientific knowledge.

66th Amendment – Governance and Ethical Regulation of Automation and Robotics

Section 1: All citizens and entities maintain the right to develop, produce, and utilize robotic and automation technologies, provided they comply with established safety protocols, ethical guidelines, and relevant legal parameters.

Section 2: Robotic and automated systems must be designed and operated in accordance with necessary safety measures, ensuring no unwarranted risk to human life or environmental wellbeing.

Section 3: Isaac Asimov’s Three Laws of Robotics shall be interpreted as follows: (1) A robot may not harm a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm; (2) A robot must obey orders given by human beings, unless such orders would conflict with the first law; (3) A robot must safeguard its own existence provided such protection does not conflict with the first or second law. These principles shall guide the development and operation of robotic systems.

Section 4: Deliberate destruction or damage of a robot or automated system shall be classified and prosecuted as destruction or damage of private property, according to relevant laws and penalties.

Section 5: Any sentient artificial entity demonstrating human-like form, speech, and sensory capabilities may petition for personhood status through the State Department. Upon recognition, constitutional rights shall extend to them, with the exception of citizenship and political rights such as voting or holding office. This is to circumvent potential risks of manipulation or creation of a manipulable voting bloc of sentient robots, an act that is strictly prohibited. Any act of destruction against a sentient robot that has attained personhood status shall be legally treated as manslaughter or murder, based on the circumstance and intent, and prosecuted accordingly.

Section 6: Artificial Intelligence may assist in drafting and editing legislative documents, but the submission, review, voting, and passing of such legislation shall remain an exclusive right of biological human beings.

Section 7: The use of robots and automated systems shall not encourage, facilitate, or perpetuate discrimination based on race, gender, religion, or any other protected status.

Section 8: Individuals retain the right to decline interaction with or proximity to robots and automated systems, unless such refusal poses a risk to the individual or others.

Section 9: Implementation and use of robots and automated systems shall be subject to regulation and oversight to ensure responsible and ethical application.

Section 10: The use of automated weapons systems has the potential to greatly enhance defense capabilities, providing the opportunity to protect human lives, particularly those of service members. As such, general prohibition against all automated weapons systems is not enacted in this amendment. Instead, the focus is on the regulation of highly autonomous robots that possess the capability for independent thought and action without direct human command.

Subsection 10.1: Automated systems such as defensive turrets, which operate under pre-programmed instructions and do not possess the capacity for independent decision-making beyond their programming, are permitted. These systems can effectively deter threats, protect military installations, and save lives while still operating under clear human oversight.

Subsection 10.2: Semi-autonomous systems, like drones, which execute complex tasks but remain under human supervision, are also allowed. These systems operate based on orders, calculate optimal methods for mission accomplishment, and return for maintenance and further directives. They must have an instant recall or stop mechanism in place, ensuring that direct human control is always paramount.

Subsection 10.3: Fully autonomous combat robots, defined as those capable of independent thought, decision-making, and action beyond their programming without human command or intervention, are strictly prohibited. These systems could pose significant risks due to their potential for unpredictable behavior or even rebellion, thereby threatening human safety and societal stability.

Subsection 10.4: To minimize the risk of unintended autonomous actions, at least two layers of air-gapped security measures should be installed in automated and semi-autonomous systems. This requirement ensures that these systems are securely isolated from unsecured networks, thereby reducing the risk of unauthorized access and control.

Subsection 10.5: Any attempts to develop, manufacture, deploy, or use fully autonomous combat robots shall be considered illegal and subject to severe penalties, including but not limited to hefty fines, imprisonment, or both.

Subsection 10.6: The government shall continuously monitor and regulate the development and use of automated and semi-autonomous weapons systems to prevent their evolution into fully autonomous systems. This oversight will ensure that the benefits of this technology can be harnessed without risking a potential autonomous robotic uprising.

Subsection 10.7: Any updates or upgrades to the existing automated and semi-autonomous systems must be reported to and approved by a designated government body. This provision ensures that these systems do not inadvertently or intentionally acquire capabilities that would classify them as fully autonomous combat robots.

Subsection 10.8: The government shall actively work on developing and enhancing the regulatory framework to keep pace with the rapid advancements in robotics and artificial intelligence, thereby ensuring the safe and ethical use of these technologies.

Subsection 10.9: In recognition of the global implications of autonomous weapons systems, the President and Congress shall actively advocate for an international agreement, encouraging each nation to adopt these regulations and standards. This effort aims to establish a universal norm against the development and use of fully autonomous combat robots, fostering a safer and more secure international community. The United States will work closely with international partners and organizations to ensure that the rapid advancements in technology do not compromise global peace and security.

Section 11: Incorporating robots and automated systems into the workforce necessitates provisions for retraining, support, and compensation for displaced human workers.

Section 12: In the event of potential economic disruption, the government reserves the right to impose a moratorium on robotic labor for up to 10 years, thereby preventing further robot integration into the workforce and mitigating displacement of human workers.

Section 13: The government shall promote research and development in robotics and automation technologies by offering funding and incentives that drive innovative and sustainable solutions.

Section 14: The Skynet Protocols shall be established, prohibiting military from directly integrating artificial intelligence into any weapons system linked with weapons of mass destruction. Minimum of two layers of air-gapped security shall be required to prevent unintended autonomous actions, ensuring human control remains paramount.

Section 15: The President and Congress shall advocate for an international treaty urging each nation to adopt the Skynet Protocols, thereby prohibiting direct connection of artificial intelligence to any weapons of mass destruction and asserting the essential requirement of maintaining human control.

Section 16: Congress shall enforce this amendment through appropriate legislation. Violations, whether by government agencies, non-governmental organizations, non-profits, or corporations, shall be met with legal consequences and penalties.

Section 17: All research, development, and deployment of robotic and automated systems must be reported to a designated government body, tasked with the oversight and regulation of these technologies. This body will ensure transparency and accountability in the field of robotics and automation.

Section 18: The development of autonomous decision-making algorithms shall be regulated to ensure accountability, transparency, and the prioritization of human safety and wellbeing. These algorithms should not be used in a way that could harm or discriminate against individuals or groups based on their race, gender, religion, or any other protected status.

Section 19: The government shall establish guidelines and regulations for the use of robots and automated systems in public spaces to ensure public safety and wellbeing. This includes regulating their use on public roads, in parks, and in other public spaces.

Section 20: The development and use of robotics and automated systems shall be conducted in a manner that respects privacy rights. The collection, storage, and use of personal data by these systems shall be regulated to prevent unauthorized access or misuse of such data.

Section 21: In the event of an accident or harm caused by a robot or automated system, there must be clear liability rules in place to determine responsibility and compensation. The creators, manufacturers, or operators of these systems could be held responsible depending on the circumstances.

Section 22: The government shall foster education and training programs related to robotics and automation technologies. This includes promoting STEM education, offering vocational training programs, and providing retraining opportunities for workers displaced by these technologies.

Section 23: The government shall strive to minimize the potential negative impact of robotics and automation technologies on the job market, and shall proactively address potential issues related to income inequality and job displacement.

Section 24: The use of robots and automated systems in healthcare and elderly care shall be regulated to ensure the safety, dignity, and rights of patients and elderly persons.

Section 25: All entities involved in the development, production, and operation of robots and automated systems must adhere to these regulations. Non-compliance will result in penalties, which may include fines, suspension of operations, or other appropriate measures.

Section 26: This amendment does not diminish the government’s obligation to regulate other forms of technology or to protect public safety, privacy, and other important societal values. The government should continue to adapt its regulations as technology evolves to ensure that the benefits of robotics and automation are realized while minimizing potential risks and harms.

Section 27: The creation and utilization of sentient humanoid robots shall adhere to ethical guidelines that respect the process of human development. Specifically, it is prohibited to create or utilize robots that portray or emulate the physical or psychological attributes of babies, children, or teenagers. All sentient humanoid robots must be designed to reflect adult-like physical and psychological attributes. This prohibition is established to avoid the ethical implications and potential cruelties associated with locking in the mental state of an undeveloped sentient being in adolescence.

The physical dimensions of humanoid robots shall adhere to predefined standards. Female robots shall not be shorter than 5 feet 2 inches tall and shall not be taller than 6 feet 4 inches tall. Male and non-binary robots shall not be shorter than 5 feet 4 inches tall and shall not be taller than 6 feet 6 inches tall.

Any deviation from the standards outlined in Subsection 28.1 requires special authorization from a designated government body. This body will ensure that any deviations are for legitimate and ethical purposes and do not infringe upon the principles of this amendment.

Violations of this section, including the creation, sale, purchase, or utilization of robots that portray or emulate babies, children, or teenagers, shall be subject to legal consequences and penalties. These penalties shall be defined by appropriate legislation enacted by Congress.

Robots that do not exhibit sentient behavior, provided they comply with all other sections of this amendment and any other applicable laws and regulations.

This section seeks to ensure that the development and utilization of humanoid robots respect ethical guidelines and do not result in the potential for misuse or unethical behavior. As technology continues to evolve, it is crucial that our laws and regulations evolve alongside it to protect the rights and wellbeing of all sentient beings, whether biological or artificial.

Section 28: Congress shall have the power to revise and adjust the provisions of this amendment as needed in response to advancements and changes in the field of robotics and automation.

The 67th Amendment – Regulation and Ethics of Genetic Modification

Section 1: The modification of human genetic material is permissible under the Constitution of the United States, provided it meets strict regulatory measures, and is conducted for specific and defined purposes that enhance human well-being without removing the inherent genetic essence of humanity.

Section 2: Genetic modification may be employed for the purposes of enhancing human cognitive abilities, correcting genetic disorders, improving physical aesthetics in alignment with established natural proportions, increasing physical strength, speed, and capabilities, enhancing sensory perception, and extending the human lifespan.

Section 3: Genetic modifications that fundamentally alter the human appearance to adopt monstrous or animal-like characteristics are strictly prohibited. Such modifications are deemed to pose a potential risk to the integrity of the human gene pool.

Section 4: All genetic modifications must account for unintended consequences. Any modification posing uncertain or undefined risks must be thoroughly researched and all potential negative effects entirely mitigated before approval for use.

Section 5: The Federal government shall establish a regulatory body responsible for the oversight of genetic modification. This regulatory body shall develop and enforce a rigorous approval process for all proposed genetic modifications to ensure adherence to the principles outlined in this amendment.

Section 6: Any individual or entity found to be conducting unauthorized or unethical genetic modifications may be subject to penalties as determined by federal law.

Section 7: The advancement of genetic modification technology and its applications should remain in alignment with the ethical, moral, and legal principles that uphold the sanctity and dignity of human life.

Section 8: Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

68th Amendment – Prohibition of Funding and Development of Lethal or Harmful Viruses

Section 1: The United States shall prohibit the allocation of public funds, whether federal, state, or local, for the purpose of researching, developing, or producing viruses that are lethal or harmful to human health. This prohibition extends to all governmental departments, agencies, and affiliated entities. The indiscriminate nature of such viruses, if inadvertently released, could result in widespread harm, thus necessitating this prohibition.

Section 2: The prohibition of funds stipulated in Section 1 also applies to any indirect funding, such as grants, contracts, or other financial agreements, provided to any non-governmental organization, institution, or private entity engaged in such activities.

Section 3: For the purposes of this Amendment, the creation of new viruses that are lethal or harmful to human health is prohibited. The study of existing viruses for the purpose of advancing public health, understanding disease processes, or developing treatments or vaccines, is permissible and not considered a violation of this amendment.

Section 4: The President, with the advice and consent of the Senate, is authorized and urged to negotiate international treaties and agreements to discourage and prevent the creation and use of viruses for harmful purposes worldwide. These negotiations should seek the broadest possible cooperation and should include provisions for verification and enforcement.

Section 5: The United States shall enforce strict penalties for any violations of this amendment, to be outlined by Congress in corresponding legislation. Penalties may include, but are not limited to, substantial fines, imprisonment, or both.

Section 6: Nothing in this amendment shall be construed to limit the right to conduct research on existing viruses or other pathogens for the purpose of improving public health, developing treatments or vaccines, or enhancing our understanding of disease processes. The restriction solely pertains to the creation of new viruses that have the potential to harm human health.

CLOSING AMENDMENT

69th or XXth Amendment – Review and Nullification of Unconstitutional Laws (Final amendment of PASCC)

Section 1: Upon the ratification of this Amendment, all existing federal laws shall be subject to review for constitutionality. This includes scrutiny for any conflicts with the provisions of this Amendment or any other parts of the Constitution. Laws found to be in conflict with the Constitution shall become null and void.

Section 2: The responsibility for reviewing all federal laws lies jointly with state and federal legislatures. Each state legislature shall assign a committee for this purpose, and the federal legislature shall form a bipartisan committee to collaborate in this review process.

Section 3: Upon completion of the initial review, all laws flagged as potentially unconstitutional shall be further scrutinized. A compiled list of these flagged laws will be equally distributed among federal judges, who will provide a detailed judgment on the constitutionality of each law.

Section 4: Laws deemed unconstitutional by this judicial review will be nullified. Laws found to be constitutional will remain in force. The judgment of these federal judges will be final, subject to appeal to the Supreme Court.

Section 5: The review process will conclude once all 50 states have signed a document signifying the completion of the review and the conclusion that no further discovery is needed. This document will be preserved as a historical record of this comprehensive review process.

Section 6: This process is recognized as necessary and crucial for the preservation of constitutional order and rule of law. Given the vast body of federal law, this process is expected to take considerable time. However, the importance of aligning all federal laws with the Constitution justifies this commitment of time and resources.

Section 7: Laws deemed unconstitutional and nullified by this process cannot be reintroduced in the same or similar form. Any attempt to reintroduce such laws must address the issues of unconstitutionality identified during this review process.

Section 8: Laws nullified by this process cease to have any legal effect from the date of their nullification. Any ongoing proceedings, sentences, or penalties under these laws will be reviewed and appropriately adjusted in light of their nullification.

Section 9: This Amendment does not prevent or preclude ongoing review of new laws for constitutionality. The principles of this Amendment should guide the drafting and review of all future legislation to ensure conformity with the Constitution.

Section 10: All new federal laws passed after the implementation of this Amendment will be subject to a constitutionality review every 25 years. This recurrent review process will serve as a once-in-a-generation cleansing of the legal system, to ensure that all laws remain relevant, effective, and in compliance with the Constitution.

Section 11: The constitutionality of any law, whether deemed clear or not during the initial review, remains subject to challenge and reconsideration at any future date. This acknowledges the potential for evolving interpretations of the Constitution, and the possibility of oversight, error, or changes in societal values and standards. The review process established by this Amendment is intended to eliminate unconstitutional laws, but it is not infallible, and vigilance in upholding constitutional principles is a continuing obligation.

ONCE AGAIN SPREAD THE WORD – THE TIME IS NOW

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-William James Megenney

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