✅ No. We use historical evidence, constitutional frameworks, and legal procedure, not pseudo-legal jargon. Our work is about restoring checks and balances, lawful participation, and informed action.

✅ What’s extreme is children being taken, men being jailed for debt, or people losing homes without a fair hearing. Our platform offers peaceful, legal mechanisms for reform.

✅ Political Power is inherent in the People (i.e. citizens). While courts may lean toward state interest, a well-drafted challenge with public support and legal grounding can still win. Think Gideon v. Wainwright, Brown v. Board, or Miranda v. Arizona.

 ✅ On the contrary. This is the most American thing you can do; defend rights, participate in governance, and check power. That’s exactly what the Founders intended.

✅ We challenge excessive, arbitrary, or extortionate licensing that criminalizes basic living (like traveling, fishing, feeding people, cutting hair, or homeschooling).

✅ Not true. The Constitution was drafted by common citizens; farmers, printers, and thinkers; not career attorneys. Citizens, under initiative laws, can draft proposals with (or without in most jurisdictions) the support of local or state officials under.

✅ Yes, you can; with organized people, lawful tools, and strategic pressure. Cities can be sued, policies can be repealed, and officials can be recalled.

✅ Every major shift in public policy; from civil rights to cannabis reform; started with grassroots legal mechanisms like ballot initiatives, recalls, or referendums.

✅ When properly written and filed under the right statutory framework, petitions can force official response, ballot placement, or court review. We use the ones with effective reform and history.

 ✅ The right to self-representation is constitutionally protected. Many reformers, fathers, and political actors have successfully advocated pro se using effective legal strategies.

 ✅ Jury nullification is a lawful and historical right. Disobedience becomes lawful when laws themselves violate higher principles. Think Rosa Parks or the Boston Tea Party.