Constitutional & Founding

Briefs

Documents

• Streisand v. Adelman, Case SC077257: Docket (2003)

  Los Angeles Superior Court docket, 2003, copied by PlainSite: records a judgment of dismissal in Streisand v. Adelman. A mirror of the docket, not the court's own site.

• Word Histories: Origin of the Streisand Effect (2019)

  Word Histories, March 2019: quotes Mike Masnick's January 5, 2005 Techdirt post that named "the Streisand Effect." A secondhand quote of the original post. It does not measure…

• RCFP: Court Throws Out Streisand’s Privacy Lawsuit (2003)

  Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, December 2003: reports a judge's tentative ruling throwing out Barbra Streisand's $10 million privacy suit over an aerial photo of her…

• United States v. Moalin: Ninth Circuit Opinion (2020)

  U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, September 2020: held that the NSA's phone metadata collection went beyond what Congress authorized and violated FISA. Whether evidence should…

• ACLU v. Clapper: Second Circuit Opinion (2015)

  U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, May 2015: held that Section 215 of the Patriot Act did not authorize the NSA's bulk phone records program. The…

• Elon Musk: Trump Will Be Reinstated (2022)

  Elon Musk, owner of X, November 2022: announced Trump would be reinstated after a public poll, posting "The people have spoken." An owner's announcement, not a detailed policy…

The Founding Record

• Federalist No. 51

  The design assumes ambition rather than virtue.

• Federalist No. 69

  Commander-in-chief compared clause by clause with a king.

• Federalist No. 70

  Unity in the executive, defended as accountability rather than power.

• Federalist No. 78

  Neither force nor will, but merely judgment.

• Federalist No. 84

  The argument against a Bill of Rights, made by the man who lost it.

• Brutus No. 1

  The case against ratification, made first and made best.

The Acts Record

• Authorization for Use of Military Force

  Sixty words, passed one week after 9/11 with a single dissenting vote. It has been cited more than forty times in eighteen countries and has never been amended.

• National Emergencies Act

  Passed in 1976 to put emergency powers under congressional control. An emergency declared during the Iran hostage crisis has now been renewed every year for forty six years.

• Espionage Act of 1917

  Named for espionage. It was used to imprison a presidential candidate for a speech against the draft, and it remains the statute used to prosecute leaks.

• Communications Decency Act

  Titled for decency. Its decency provisions were struck down in 1997. What survived was Section 509, titled Online Family Empowerment, now the platform liability shield.

• USA PATRIOT Act

  Named for patriotism. Section 215 authorized collection of business records without individualized suspicion.

• FISA Amendments Act of 2008

  The name claims nothing. Section 702 authorized acquisition of communications content without a warrant, and three federal appeals courts upheld it.

Books

• 
  Triggered: The Rifle in the Room – The Hidden Architecture of Mass Shootings, Mind Control, and the War on 2A

  The book examines the recurring patterns across mass shooting events: timing, location selection, shooter profiles beyond the mental illness label, psychiatric medication histories, and the legislative proposals that follow within days.

• 
  The Unelected: Exposing the Bureaucrats, Mandates, and Agencies Holding America Captive

  From the Progressive Era through the New Deal to the present, the book documents the growth of a permanent administrative class that writes, enforces, and adjudicates rules without standing for election, and the constitutional limits that eroded to allow it.

• 
  Worldwide 1776: The Global Awakening to Save Humanity from the Shadows of Tyranny

  The book documents the tools of centralised global control, from financial architecture to information management, and argues the case for a distributed international awakening rooted in the principles of 1776.

• 
  Spark of Liberty: Rekindling the Patriot’s Fire

  Digital feudalism, weaponised debt, and the slow trade of freedom for convenience. The book names the current mechanisms of control and lays out a case for resistance grounded in the founding principles.

• 
  The Oath Breakers: A Constitutional Reckoning

  Sourced entirely to primary documents: DOJ Inspector General reports, FISC rulings, GAO audits, and court filings. The book documents the dismantling of five constitutional safeguards against foreign capture, from FBI surveillance abuse and IRS weaponisation to the hollowing of the…

• 
  Guardians of the Republic: Join the Quest to Protect Your Founding Powers

  Written for young adults and families, an introduction to the founding documents and the powers they reserve to citizens.

Songs

• 
  SmileThe Valkyrie Project
• 
  The HeistThe Valkyrie Project
• 
  Lopsided JusticeVigilant Protocol
• 
  Property of the StateVigilant Protocol
• 
  FlockedVigilant Protocol
• 
  Oath BreakersVigilant Protocol

Video

• The Seat Has A Price (Short)

  Your contribution limit is $3,500. Theirs does not exist. From Citizens United to dark money nonprofits and an FEC deadlocked three to three, the seat is bought before…

• Selected Not Elected (Short)

  Proprietary code no one can audit, voter rolls no one cleans, and courts that dismissed on standing instead of hearing the evidence. The fix is paper ballots, hand…

• Flocked (Short)

  Flock Safety runs about one hundred thousand plate-reading cameras, and one misread plate ended with a K-9 attack and a $35,000 settlement. The track lays out the grid,…

• Smile (Short)

  Plate readers, drones and pole nodes log every school run, grocery trip and church visit into a database no one voted on. The song answers "nothing to hide"…

Further Briefs

• The Warrantless Road, Part 1: Who Built It and Who’s Watching

  A CEO said "We don't" on live TV, then Flock admitted federal pilots. Part 1 of The Warrantless Road covers who built the Flock network, who funded it,…

• The Warrantless Road, Part 2: When the Machine Is Wrong

  A camera misreads one digit and a family ends up at gunpoint. Part 2 of The Warrantless Road documents the wrongful stops, the missing error data, the unproven…

• The Warrantless Road, Part 3: Who Watches the Watchers

  Seven deputies arrested in one Georgia county, and nobody had to ask permission to search. Part 3 of The Warrantless Road covers officers who abused Flock, the search…

• The Warrantless Road, Part 4: The Way Out

  Evanston cancelled its Flock cameras and it still took seven months to get them off the poles. Part 4 of The Warrantless Road is the way out: towns…

• The Warrantless Road, Part 5: Illinois

  Texas searched cameras in Mount Prospect to find a woman over an abortion, and Illinois found Flock let Border Patrol into its cameras. Part 5 of The Warrantless…

• Paid to Take Them, Part 3: Your Rights at the Door

  When CPS knocks, the Constitution still applies. Part 3 of Paid to Take Them covers what the courts say you have, the immunity that shields caseworkers, where that…