Government & Unelected Power

Briefs

Documents

• FTC: Google Agrees to Change Business Practices (2013)

  FTC, January 2013: closed its 19-month investigation of Google's search practices with only voluntary commitments, saying 'the evidence collected to date did not justify legal action.' The FTC's…

• FTC: Statement of the Commission on Google’s Search Practices (2013)

  FTC commissioners, January 2013: their reasons for closing the Google search case, saying Google's changes could be seen as product improvements for users.

• FTC: $5 Billion Penalty and Privacy Restrictions on Facebook (2019)

  FTC, July 2019: announced a $5 billion penalty and new privacy order against Facebook after Cambridge Analytica, approved 3 to 2 along party lines. The FTC's own announcement.

• FTC Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter: Dissent on the Facebook Settlement (2019)

  FTC Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, July 2019: dissented, saying the FTC should have gone to court instead of settling and that the release of claims was too broad.

• Public Citizen: Revolving Door at the FTC (2019)

  Public Citizen, May 2019: found 75 percent of top FTC officials (31 of 41) had corporate revolving-door conflicts, before or after their FTC service, with 63 percent tied…

• H.R. 3554: Close the Revolving Door Act of 2025

  Rep. Joe Neguse, May 2025: would permanently ban former members of Congress from lobbying and set a 6-year ban for senior staff. Companion Senate bill S. 1850. Introduced…

The Founding Record

• Federalist No. 51

  The design assumes ambition rather than virtue.

• 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.

• Federalist No. 10

  Faction is incurable. The design answer is scale and structure.

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.

• 
  Two Wings – One Bird: The Illusion of Choice in a Managed Republic

  The two-party system presented as the mechanism that limits political options rather than provides them. The book traces the Uniparty structure historically and documents how polarisation is maintained because it is useful to the class that benefits from it.

• 
  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.

• 
  Second Class Citizen: We See the System and We Are Done With It

  Two tiers of justice, documented through cases. The book covers the 2008 financial crisis prosecutions that did not happen, the opioid settlements that ended in fines rather than sentences, and the ordinary defendants who received neither option.

• 
  The Silent War on Generations: How Globalists Engineered America’s Collapse and How Gen X Can Save It

  The book examines the generational strategy behind American institutional decline, documenting the sequence through education, media, and financial policy, and argues Generation X occupies the position from which it can be interrupted.

• 
  The Sovereign Protocol: Restoring 1776 with Decentralized AI

  The book proposes replacing rather than reforming representative government, using blockchain and decentralised AI to make governance transparent and resistant to capture. It sets out the corruption case first, then the architecture.

Songs

• 
  The Seat Has A PriceVigilant Protocol
• 
  The HeistThe Valkyrie Project
• 
  Lopsided JusticeVigilant Protocol
• 
  Shadow EmpireVigilant Protocol
• 
  DUMBsVigilant Protocol
• 
  Property of the StateVigilant 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…

• Grid Vampires (Short)

  A data center permit was filed through a Delaware shell at 1209 North Orange Street while the mayor signed an NDA, and the site drew five million gallons…

• 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,…

• 9/11 Still Asking (Short)

  Building 7 fell without being hit, the BBC reported it early, and less than one percent of the steel was kept before the rest went to overseas smelters.…

• Nothing Ever Changes (Short)

  Martin Seligman's dogs stayed on the floor after the door was opened, and Operation Trust told the opposition help was coming while the Bolsheviks consolidated. The track treats…

Further Briefs

• Owning the Human, Part 2: Patents on Life

  John Moore's cells became a patented cell line, and the court said they were never his. From a bacterium in 1980 to genes, seeds and mRNA, this is…

• Owning the Human, Part 3: The Body Online

  The World Economic Forum's own paper describes sensors implanted in human bodies to "monitor, analyse and even modify human bodies and behaviour." Brain implants, newborn biometric ID and…

• Paid to Take Them, Part 1: The Money Machine

  Federal law pays states for foster care with no ceiling, caps the money that keeps families together, and pays a bonus for adoptions but not for children sent…

• Paid to Take Them, Part 2: Inside the Care

  The state takes custody to keep children safe. Part 2 of Paid to Take Them follows them inside: the Turpin siblings abused again, a $485 million verdict, psychiatric…

• 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…

• The World Below, Part 1: The Government Under the Mountain

  The government hid a bunker for all of Congress under a luxury resort for thirty years. Part 1 of The World Below covers the bases they admit, Cheyenne…