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The First Amendment grants us the right to petition the government for a redress of grievances, which we ought to cherish. But how should we exercise this right? We better do it in a wise way and this book will discuss exactly how. 26 pages.
Since the 2004 presidential campaign, when the Bush presidential advance team prevented anyone who seemed unsympathetic to their candidate from attending his ostensibly public appearances, it has become commonplace for law enforcement officers and political event sponsors to classify ordinary expressions of dissent as security threats and to try to keep officeholders as far removed from possible protest as they can. Thus without formally limiting free speech the government places arbitrary restrictions on how, when, and where such speech may occur.
On Labor Day 2020, 545 people in the United States government ruled more than 300 million people. The country was being ripped apart. Constitutional rights were being trampled by elected officials across the nation. Citizens were battling violent domestic Marxists, corrupt career politicians and a rogue coronavirus pandemic. Tensions between the United States and China were escalating rapidly and tyranny was threatening the entire world. Knowledge in the U.S. was being systematically replaced with passionate cries for social justice from the mob. Petition to the Government for a Redress of Grievances is the first textbook in history to establish a national decency standard - the 3 R's, for United States Citizens to exercise freedom of thought and expression in the public square.The Case Studies on Federal Government Corruption, Malfeasance and Reform presented in this book provide a practice range for readers to safely navigate complex policy proposals and ideas before embarking on research expeditions in the real world to solve humanity's biggest problems and secure the future of human life for all time.
Since the 2004 presidential campaign, when the Bush presidential advance team prevented anyone who seemed unsympathetic to their candidate from attending his ostensibly public appearances, it has become commonplace for law enforcement officers and political event sponsors to classify ordinary expressions of dissent as security threats and to try to keep officeholders as far removed from possible protest as they can. Thus without formally limiting free speech the government places arbitrary restrictions on how, when, and where such speech may occur.