Attorney Elevator Speech Counsel, may I have one minute? Ted Hayes has developed a constitutional proposal arising from Supreme Court Case No. 25-365 entitled REHEAR AND ENFORCE. Its central thesis is that the constitutional analysis may have begun too late in the Reconstruction sequence. The proposal argues that the proper legal foundation begins with the …
Attorney Elevator Speech From Lance To Attorneys Read More »
Hey Prof. Eastman, greetings and Shalom! Post the tragic SCOTUS 25-365 ruling against my Remedial, 1866, 14th Amendment LOCKED, US federal citizenship, going forward, these are my concerns and requests of you. They Are” While you may still be barred from direct contact with the POTUS, given the gravity of what is being requested of …
Request Letter To Profess Eastman Concerning REHEARING of 25-365 Read More »
URGENT NOTICE REGARDING TRUMP v. BARBARA, No. 25-365 Rehearing Under MORATORIUM — Return to the Civil Rights Act of 1866 See (long version) To: President Donald J. Trump Cc: U.S. Department of Justice; Solicitor General of the United States; Professor John Eastman; Speaker of the House; House Minority Leader; Senate Majority Leader; Senate Minority Leader; …
The Constitutional Remedial Amendments and Laws, Federalized Citizenship, and America’s 250-Year Constitutional Crossroads By Ted Hayes (Mr. Patriot) [AI Assisted] Version 1.0 – June 10, 2026 PUBLICATION NOTICE This Treatise is released as Version 1.0 during the 250th Anniversary period of the United States of America. The purpose of this publication is to place the …
Education Before Adjudication” A National Appeal in America’s 250th Year PREAMBLE The Question America Never Finished Asking As America approaches its 250th year, the nation stands before a constitutional question of extraordinary magnitude. Yet there is growing reason to believe that the public, the media, elected officials, and even the courts have never fully examined …
An Appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States Before Judgment in Trump v. Barbara To the Honorable Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States: As the Nation approaches the 250th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the United States finds itself once again confronting questions concerning citizenship, …
A RESPECTFUL PETITION FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL MORATORIUM Read More »
Questions the Supreme Court Should Answer Before Judgment Every constitutional controversy eventually reaches a threshold. A point beyond which the discussion cannot responsibly proceed until certain foundational questions have been answered. The present controversy concerning birthright citizenship appears to have reached such a moment. For generations, Americans have debated the meaning of the Citizenship Clause …
THRESHOLD QUESTIONS: Questions the Supreme Court Should Answer Before Judgment Read More »
Why Foundations Matter Before Interpretation Most people understand that a lock does not exist for its own sake. A lock exists because something behind it is valuable. A lock protects. A lock secures. A lock preserves. For that reason, anyone seeking to understand a lock must first understand what the lock was designed to protect. …
THE DEED, THE KEY, AND THE LOCK: Why Foundations Matter Before Interpretation Read More »
Why America Should Pause Before Judgment Every great nation eventually reaches moments that demand as much reflection as action. Moments when the questions before it are so significant, and the consequences so far-reaching, that wisdom requires more than speed. Wisdom requires examination. Wisdom requires patience. Wisdom requires the courage to pause long enough to ensure …
THE GREAT, 14th Amendment MORATORIUM: Why America Should Pause Before Judgment Read More »
Imagine a room. Not a courtroom. Not a political convention. Not a television studio. Not a social media platform. A simple room. A room devoted to questions. A room devoted to evidence. A room devoted to constitutional inquiry. Now imagine that every theory concerning birthright citizenship is invited into that room. Every judicial opinion. Every …