The United States Declaration of Restoration (Hardcover) (ISBN-13: 9798218918644)

The United States Declaration of Restoration is a deep dive into four consecutive illegal evictions experienced by a Natural Born American Citizen who achieved an unprecedented Meritorious feat that objectively qualified her for a Congressional Gold Medal nomination... and her immediate demand for Industrial Ethics and Business Jurisprudence to be added into the United States Constitution. "Mr. President, there is a new form of domestic violence that is damaging the integrity of the American soil you are standing on and fueling a silent Civil War that is hiding between generations. In a recent executive order, you stated an aim to make Los Angeles safer by shifting more people into long-term institutional treatment. I'm sorry to inform you, Mr. President, but this may be a temporary fix... like putting a bandaid on an infected gushing wound that will only get worse with time. Because what's really making Los Angeles unsafe sir... are the causes to homelessness... and a rising population of lawless Americans manipulating under-regulated industries that force innocent Americans into homelessness. Unruly systemic bodies that permit unlawful evictions, catastrophic violations to human rights and the internal erosion of the American spirit are unfit to be the operational structure of a Free People. It's time to revisit the words of Founding Father Thomas Jefferson, who said: "Laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind.. and when they don't.. it is the right, the duty, of the American people to alter or abolish it. We might as well require a man to still wear the coat that fit him when he was a boy, as civilized society to remain ever under the regimen of their barbarous ancestors. Their monarchs, instead of wisely yielding to the gradual change of circumstances, have entrenched themselves behind steady habits and clung to old abuses. Let us follow no such examples, nor weakly believe that one generation is not as capable as another of taking care of itself, and of ordering its own affairs, '" Tessa reminds us. As The United States Declaration of Restoration gives us a look inside the city of Los Angeles, we discover at every stage of oppression, despite humbly petitioning for redress, Tessa was answered by more repeated injury.