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Steven Scesa's avatar

Absolutely, Carl!

Article the Seventh—Restoration of Constitutional Taxation and Fiscal Responsibility of The Second Bill of Rights handles that specifically. It and Article the Ninth—Transition of Federal Social Programs are the two material financial impacting amendments in the SBOR. The stress-tested financial model set out in the Appendix indicates that even under some pretty harsh pre-ratification assumptions and a perpetually poor economy that we can be debt free finally by 2138. The growth and neutral economic scenarios indicate being PIFd within 30-40 years post-ratification.

Join the SBOR mailing list at: https://www.secondbillofrights.us/join-the-cause

And, please share its existence and website far and wide across your social media networks, please: https://www.secondbillofrights.us/

We are doing all we can to get the funds donated necessary to establish the SBOR 501(c)(3) in September. Anyone that can help with that undertaking will be a real hero!

https://www.secondbillofrights.us/donate

If you'd like more information about the SBOR book, website and overall project, either ping me here on Substack or over on the SBOR website itself! We need all the help we can get! Steven

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Carl's avatar

I wish we had heeded another idea that Jefferson proposed to Madison in his letter of 9/6/1789 (https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Madison/01-12-02-0248): "no generation can contract debts greater than may be paid during the course of it’s own existence."

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