2/3 of a Declaration 
When a system ossifies, when its injustices can no longer be ignored, when new technologies and infrastructures allow for previously untried forms of governance, when myriad new processes and technologies allow for a more sustainable, more equitable society, it is the duty of the governed to embrace the new, to reject the old, and dismiss those who wish to bind the future with the antiquated, unjust strictures of obsolete thought, those who embrace imbalance, who champion monotony, inequality, and the monopolization of wealth, happiness, and leisure.

All humans must be considered equal under the law, all humans must be afforded the time, opportunity, and resources to cultivate their intelligence, and all humans must have the right to participate in a just government, in a government which must not only maximize freedom, but minimize suffering and monotony as well. These are our truths; these are our axioms; these are the foundations of our just future. Whenever any form of government deviates from these goals, it is the responsibly of the people to build anew, to learn from the past’s failed experiments and attempt to erect something better. Sardonic detachment, ignorance, avarice—these traits are celebrated and engendered by the forces of political inaction, but with interaction, knowledge, and compunction these weights are removed and replaced with a virtuous anger, with a desire for change and the will to exorcise the amoral, dehumanizing institutions which attempt to steal our future and sculpt it into a simulacrum of our unjust past. The recent history of the American representative democracy is a history of repeated injuries to the people, the violation of human rights, and the erosion—by the means an inactive, incompetent judiciary--of the amendments designed to indemnify said rights. As obvious proof, let these facts be repeated:

The Supreme Court has legalized bribes, allowing unlimited, unreported corporate ‘donations’ to be given freely to political candidates.

Congress has passed The Military Commissions Act of 2009 which effectively suspends Habeas corpus, considered by many to be the most important of human rights; for without freedom from unlawful imprisonment one is in no position to exercise any rights whatsoever.

Congress has passed and renewed laws which violate traditional notions of search and seizure, allowing the government to invade and infringe upon citizens’ privacy without first presenting probable cause and/or reasonable suspicion, eroding the Fourth Amendment and with it the democratic institutions it was designed to defend.

Congress has continually supported an unjust, expensive, racist, and unscientific war on drugs, which deprives people of their liberty for no reason other than their use of substances arbitrarily deemed unacceptable, raising serious questions about the rights of a free people to alter their consciousness as they see fit. This, an injustice so easily remedied, is the most visible proof of the inadequacy of our supposed representatives who confuse campaigning with governance and venality with virtue.

Congress has ceded to the Executive Branch the power to declare war, condescending to the euphemism police action and paying false tribute to the War Measures Act.

For accepting and legalizing the acceptance of bribes, for depriving American citizens of justice, for shredding our constitution, for supporting an unjust, racist drug war, and for continually tossing us into exploitive, unnecessary conflicts we [Insert action here]

Densin U. G.