This is the Constitution of the American Republic, which lays out the separation of powers of the body. It creates a congress, a President, and a supreme court, and establishes the rights of all of the individuals within this body.

We the people of the American Republic, in order to form a fuller union, institute and magnify justice, ensure tranquility and charity, defend ourselves when necessary, maintain the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to all and all we cherish, do ordain and establish this constitution for the American Republic.

This document declares the foundation and the renewal of the American Republic. It declares the rights of all people and the foundations of government, and the reasons that command obedience and fulfillment. It then puts forth a list of misdeeds the current administration has done. Finally, it declares the renewal and continued Constitutional commitment of our American Republic to that which is righteous, autonomous as a group of American people.

When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one body of a people to return to its roots, and to disassociate and also to renew the foundations of their existence, assuming among the powers of the world, the individual and equal assets which the laws of nature, nature's God, and the God of existence entitle them, a decent respect for the opinions of themselves and the others demands they declare the reasons for establishing the renewal.

We, the Americans of our Republic, hold the following truths and obvious and righteous: that all people are created equal, that they are endowed by the Taskmaster of Existence with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these liberties, these rights, governments among human beings are formed, whose power is derived from the consent of those governed; that whenever a form or body becomes destructive of these rights, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new form of government, laying its foundation on such righteous principles and organizing its powers in such form, so that their pursuit of happiness shall be realized fully. Wisdom, truly, has showcased that governments that have long been structured should not be amended for trivial and light reasons; and congruently all experience has demonstrated that humans are inclined to suffer, and that evil people are more likely to suffer than to fix themselves and behave righteously by thwarting their evil acts. And so when a long list of evils and enmity pursuing invariably the end of unjust obedience reveals itself, it is the right and duty of the people to cast off those bands, and provide new guards of liberty and peace. This has been the patient suffering of the Americans of our current government, and so that is why we are so compelled to alter it, and renew it. The history of the current government and administration of America is a history of repeated insults, indignities, and usurpations, all striving to achieve the subjugation and belittlement of the American people. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world.

The American Bureaucracy has refused their assent to the law, the most whole, necessary, and constitutional for the public good.

For imposing taxes on us without our consent.

For depriving us in many cases of the benefits of trial by jury.

The American Establishment has forbidden their local governments from passing laws of immediate and necessary importance, unless they obtain their direct assent or relinquish the power to them federally; yet when that assent or power is yielded to them, they either neglect to pass such laws or pass totally backward or inexplicable ones.

They have obstructed the administration of justice, by refusing to abide by laws for establishing judiciary powers.

They have combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws; giving their assent to their acts of pretended order.

For protecting the administrators of these injustices from the punishment of subjugations, by a mock trial, warping of facts, or burning of records, no matter the harm on the inhabitants of this Republic.

For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world.

For taking away or Constitution, abolishing or ignoring our most sacred laws, and altering fundamentally the forms of our government.

In every stage of these injustices we have asked for restitution in the most sincere of manners, yet our sincerity has been welcomed with further injustice and harm. A government, whose nature is perpetually defined by acts that make one tyrannical, unresponsive, and guilty, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.

Not only this, but we have not been paying little attention to our American brothers and sisters who should be aware of this conduct. We have warned them of the attempts of the current government to subject us to such injustices. We have reminded them of the formation of our country, its foundation in liberty, peace, and responsive and mutual charity. We have appealed to their sense of justice and goodwill, and appealed to their sense of fellowship as countrymen to disavow the errant acts of this establishment, informing them of the fact that these injuries continuing will lead to radical change. That, too, has been met with deaf ears; justice and kinship is lost on them. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity of engaging in our renewal, and hold them, as we hold the rest of humanity, enemies in conflict, and friends in peace.

We, therefore, the people of the American Republic, in general body, assembled, appealing to the Supreme Justice of the world and all existence for the consistency of our intentions, do, in the name and authority of the good people of this republic, solemnly publish and declare, that this American Republic is, and of right out to be, a self-governing and autonomous body of citizens, dedicated to the original intent of our Founders; that it is freed from the moral obligation to follow unconstitutional dictates, and that we reclaim our inherent right to govern our private affairs and communities according to the original Constitution, regardless of the errors of the current establishment; and that as a free, renewed, and independent body, it has the full power to advocate for the truth, form peaceful associations with like-minded Americans, establish civic and general commerce within our community, and do all other acts which a free and virtuous people may of right do.

In establishing this renewal, we solemnly declare that our weapons are those of truth, reason, and civic virtue. We seek not the overthrow of the American State, but the restoration of the American soul and spirit. We commit to a peaceful, voluntary existence, abiding by the law of the land, the Constitution, while building a superior moral and social structure within it.

And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of divine providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred character of justice.

This is a body, a group, that seeks to restore America to her republic, in the nature of representing people, and being a moral, righteous, and constitutional democracy. The current form of America, the establishment and the bureaucracy, do not represent the American people, nor our interests. The American Republic is, first and foremost, an idea. It's an idea because the nation that was a republic has vanished. It's also this particular body you see before you, in this particular form, because this is a group that seeks to enact those principles.

This is a body, a group, that seeks to restore America to her republic, in the nature of representing people, and being a moral, righteous, and constitutional democracy. The current form of America, the establishment and the bureaucracy, do not represent the American people, nor our interests. The American Republic is, first and foremost, an idea. It's an idea because the nation that was a republic has vanished. It's also this particular body you see before you, in this particular form, because this is a group that seeks to enact those principles.

Our ultimate goal is to return America to a republic, not an unelected, unaccountable, and immoral bureaucracy, or even an oligarchy. We start off here, by governing ourselves autonomously, and by practicing Christian values and worship, to ground us in where our rights and liberties come from. It's important to emphasize Christianity, because even if you don't believe in God, you should believe in the functional aspects of it, as the Founders were very clear that our rights do not come from government. They come from the virtue of being a human being, and are thus inalienable. That's a Christian principle in its roots, and let's not get it twisted by denying its foundation.

We move on to govern ourselves completely autonomously. We don't propose breaking the laws of the United States. But we do propose obeying the Constitution as the law of the land, and deny any moral obligation to fulfill or obey unconstitutional laws. We're not advocating for anything illegal, but we're also not saying you have a duty to do what's immoral and unconstitutional, just because the establishment and bureaucracy says so. We govern ourselves by establishing mechanisms of decorum and virtue, proposing civic activities to move politically, by defending and supporting ourselves and our intents, and moving toward the virtues of American republican democracy as it should be.

You'll be encouraged to read more in our Declaration of the Republic, and our Constitution. Now, the main content and activity on this platform is gated for members, or citizens, only. This really is a republic. In order to participate, you need to be committed. To become a citizen, you need to pay assessments, which are contributions to our republic, every month. You need to be willing to commit to the values of the Constitution, of Christian ideals, at least functionally, and to be a democratic and virtuous participant.

To be clear, when I say commit to Christian ideals, I do just mean functional ones. You can believe whatever you want privately about religion; one of our Constitutional rights here is freedom of worship. The Founders supported Christianity and officially sanctioned it in most states in America, and this didn't violate the freedom of worship clause because they didn't force you to worship any being; but only encouraged the civic virtues of Christianity. Understand that American democracy is rooted in Protestant Christianity in its functional aspects. They wanted to support Christianity not because they wanted citizens to worship God, but because they knew that a Christian people is a moral one, and that a moral people is necessary to be a free people. Regardless of what you believe personally, acknowledge the virtues of Christian ideals that created this land and still form it as the basis of morality.

You need to be willing to commit to the Constitution, and to the intent of the Founding Fathers in how they perceived this nation to be ran. So, this does not mean that we can't improve the nation, can't make adjustments; contrarily it certainly means we can and should do that. But those adjustments should be grounded in what the Constitution and in what the Founders intended for the country to be, since that is what this country is, and it's a good one. In understanding what the Constitution means, you need to be willing to be grounded in the Founders' interpretation and intent in writing it, and not a purely random, arbitrary, or baseless consideration of it. That, and the early history of them and America, which was, to the degree it was, more in sync with that substance.

Carry out justice, act on behalf of peace, love your neighbor and be charitable. That is what it means to be an American. Participate in democracy, and engage with truthful and integral ideas, ones that are your own, that are insightful. Listen to your friends' ideas; your friends are your countrymen and women in this Republic.

We commit to civic activity here. We are the American Republic.

We welcome people of all viewpoints, including the viewpoints of those we vehemently disagree with, provided they make them in good-faith, with good reason, and with a real commitment to the truth.