politics
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Why “Money Talks” Survives TON Scrutiny, but Citizens United and Lobbying Do Not
TON regulates status, not speech The Titles of Nobility Clauses (TON) are not speech clauses. They do not police ideas, messages, or political expression. TON forbids the government from creating superior political orders, privileged access classes, exclusive channels of influence or any form of political aristocracy. This means TON is concerned with political structure, not…
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How TON Breaks Party Chains – Constitutional Fire Version 🔥
The Titles of Nobility Clauses are not just a ban on dukes and earls. They are a constitutional kill switch against any government-created chain that turns citizens into subjects. And the two-party system is one of the longest, strongest chains still locked around the republic’s throat. Parties are private…until they aren’t. When the state gives…
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One ‘n’ short of a unicorn
Welcome to the circus of UNICOR, where the government plays ringmaster and inmates are the unwilling performers. Picture this: It’s 1934, the Great Depression is in full swing, and FDR decides, “Hey, why not solve unemployment by enslaving prisoners?” And voila! Federal Prison Industries is born, later rebranding as UNICOR because nothing says “we’re totally…
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Reconstructing slavery again and again
The red flags indicate red flags. Any serious movement to abolish slavery must stand firm in its conviction that there can be no compromise when it comes to human freedom. All forms of slavery and involuntary servitude must be eradicated without exception. Throughout history, attempts to abolish slavery have been undermined by loopholes, exceptions, and…
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The Goldwater Rule: A Tale of Psychiatric Scandals and Ethics
This is the tale of the Goldwater Rule that proves sometimes the doctors are crazier than the patients! In the sweltering summer of 1964, the psychiatric community found itself at the center of a scandal that would shake the very foundations of professional ethics. Barry Goldwater, the Republican candidate for president, was about to become…
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Jeannette Pickering Rankin (1880 – 1973) wanted to be remembered as the only woman who ever voted to give women the right to vote
Jeannette Pickering Rankin (June 11, 1880 – May 18, 1973) was an American politician and women’s rights advocate who became the first woman to hold federal office in the United States in 1917. She was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives as a Republican from Montana in 1916; she served one term until she was elected again in 1940. As of 2022, Rankin is still…
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Mouth of the Lion
Denunciation (from Latin denuntiare, “to denounce”) is the act of publicly assigning to a person the blame for a perceived wrongdoing with the hope of bringing attention to it. Notably, centralized social control in authoritarian states requires some level of cooperation from the populace. Denunciation boxes, or bocche di leone (lions’ mouths), were scattered throughout Venice, from the Doge’s Palace to the Dorsoduro district.…
Recent Posts
- TON vs. Equal Protection: Why TON Is the Deeper Structural Rule
- Why “Money Talks” Survives TON Scrutiny, but Citizens United and Lobbying Do Not
- Corporate Persons Are Unholy Vampires and TON Is a Stake in the Heart
- TON Crushes the 13th Amendment’s Slavery Exception
- The Titles of Nobility Clauses Are Screaming and Nobody Is Listening
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