Constitutional Amendments

Wealth And Liberty Trust Account

Freedom is America’s most precious asset. With that liberty, one can endeavor in the pursuit of happiness. Our Constitution is the means America uses to protect that liberty from government intrusion.

With that infamous line of the pursuit of happiness, comes the freedom to fail again and again or, for that matter, not even attempt to succeed in activities that may bring about happiness.

And wealth, in and of itself, certainly does not bring about happiness as countless examples will attest. In addition, there are innumerable examples of the non-wealthy living deeply satisfying lives enjoying a close-knit family or running a small business or loving a career, etc.

However, there is a certain kind of freedom (arguably a lesser kind of freedom), that comes from having the means to pursue one’s happiness.

The Wealth and Liberty Trust Account takes aim at that form of freedom. In the USA, Capitalism is rampant, simply due to the fact that one cannot have freedom without Capitalism. Capitalism IS freedom.

And because America is steeped in that liberty with capitalism at its root, there is no reason that every American citizen cannot also be wealthy. It will take quite some time for some, of course, while others are already there. However, the wealth of ALL citizens can be obtained.

Radical Republicans propose a Constitutional Amendment that furnishes each citizen a personal endowment account.

This account cannot be interfered with by the government in any way. The account is forbidden to be taxed in any form, including, but not limited to, the deposit, accumulation or withdrawal of funds.

In other words, this personal endowment is an entrenched right of every citizen of the USA. Any legal and proper account is out of the reach of any governmental entity.

NOTE: The above is not worded in what will ultimately be more formal language but is meant as an explanatory summary.

The following will cover the mechanics of such an account. Some of that would (and should) be included in a Constitutional Amendment, while some of it might be more appropriately dealt with legislatively.