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Lobbying Activity Disclosure HA-1-1-08

 

By

 

Tony Sanders

 

Resolution of the 1st Day of January 2008

 

To Elect the 111th Congress

 

To Ensure Congress Administrates Copyright Royalties 

 

To Balance the Budget with Deficit Elimination Targets on Appropriations Set at $550 billion for SSA and $400 billion for the Military FY 2008

 

To Continue Making Progress Eliminating the International Trade Deficit

 

To Enjoin the BEA from Getting High so that GDP Growth would be Reasonable, GNI and Income Inequality could be accounted for 

 

New This Year, To Restore Privacy to the Real Estate Market while the Public Sector Invests in Community Correctional Housing, Mental Health and Homeless Shelters

 

With the Plan to Study the Implementation of National Health Insurance for 2009

 

Be the Lobbyist Registered with the Clerk of Congress and Secretary of Senate

 

Internet Addresses of Lobbyist and Clients

Prologue:   Second Annual Lobbying Activity Disclosure Report

Chapter 1: $1 trillion Balanced Account Deficit

Chapter 2: $2 trillion black Medicare and Social Security

Chapter 3: $2 trillion Buy American Goods

Chapter 4: $10 trillion Adjustable Rate Mortgage Ban

Constitution of Hospitals & Asylums Non Governmental Economics

Bibliography

 

In Summary: this lobbying activity disclosure under 2USC(26)§1604 registers HA with the Clerk of Congress and Secretary of the Senate for the 2nd Session of the Congress.  Lobbyists have 45 days from the first day of the year to file a disclosure.  2008 is both the International Year of the Potato launched 18 October 2007 and the Year for Dignity and Justice for All of Human Rights Day 10 December 2007. 

 

It is a great honor to publish this lobbying disclosure on the 1st day of the 1st month of 2008.  The hope is that bankruptcy under 11USC(11)§1111 will cease to murder under 18USC§1111 this 111th Congress.  The numerology of the code suggests the elections of November 2008 will be a Courts-Martial.  Under 10USC§111 Executive Department a Secretary of Defense was formerly prohibited from running for office unless retired from active duty for at least 10 years.  The statute however now confines the military departments of the Department of Defense without changing the name of to the Military Department.  Having founded AFRICOM in October 2007 there is a chance that the entire military might reform this year.

 

In 2007 I caught the free bus ride to Washington DC to attend the ACLU Day of Action to Restore Law and Justice HA-26-6-07 to witness the inequality between offices of senior and freshman officials. Unfortunately the 110th Congress did not last longer than the 100 hour agenda HA-23-1-07 failing to pass H. Con. Res. 110 Expressing the Sense that Iraq should vote on redeployment, or balance the budget.  2008 is an election year for the President of the United States, Vice President and Congress.  With due respect for the culture of the peoples concerned, their political, economic, social, and educational advancement, their just treatment, and their protection against abuses; and to develop self-government, to take due account of the political aspirations of the peoples, and to assist them in the progressive development of their free political institutions, according to the particular circumstances of each territory and its peoples and their varying stages of advancement under Chapter XI of the UN Charter at Arts. 73 (a,b) pertaining to Non Self Governing Territories the aim of the 111th Congress shall be free and fair elections that are accurately counted. 

 

To uphold the democratic principles of non-use of force, equal rights and the right of all peoples to self-determination the suggested agenda is:  1. the secrecy of the ballot, 2. a balanced budget 3. human rights and community based corrections 4. redistribution of wealth from the rich to the poor and 5. copyright royalties.

 

1. Democracy is far more than the election of new leaders, it is about enabling every individual to lead society to a higher level of development. The democratic principles of Generals of the United Nations (GUN) are the non-use of force, equal rights and the right of all peoples to self-determination.  The objective is to amend the UN Charter beyond the International Tax Administration at Chapter XII and Human Rights Council at Chapter XIII HA-29-8-07 to set down the GUN and run for Secretary of the UN in elections around the world, on the same day we amend the Charter for good.  

 

a. The State of Ohio has been a leading critic of elections since 2004 when they were prosecuted by the Status Report of Minority Leader John Conyers and the Judiciary Committee Staff HA-5-1-05 on the disenfranchisement of voters.  The State of Ohio fights back with Project EVEREST: Evaluation and Validation of Election Related Equipment, Standards and Testing by Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer L. Brunner of December 14, 2007 that reviews the security of the royalties of patent holders to elections technology with whom the County Boards of Elections contract with.

 

b. Numerous documented malfunctions with elections systems and software have fueled public concern and contributed to the overall uncertainty of voters. The term “elections professional” has emerged, with training conferences and organizations often funded in part by voting machine companies.  No system is without significant and serious risks to voting integrity.  The types of human threats and their potential actions may be categorized as ranging from a nuisance level of political advocates and foreign governments (level 1) to an inadvertent level regarding inadequate training of staff (level 2) to a malicious level if a red team infringes on an inside job (level 3).

 

c. The boards of elections need federal protection from judicial or military seizure under 18USC(13)§245 (b)(1)(A).  The Federal Election Commission shall help.  For instance, in the 1st Congressional District of Ohio, that is censored, the Hamilton County Board of Elections on Broadway St. needs to be let out of a cell in the police precinct, across the street from the jail, to a building of their very own, for the primaries.  How nice it would be to see the Board of Elections begging on the ballot for the land grant.  It would also be nice to vote in the primaries of both political parties. 

 

2. In 2007 the USA managed to beat the trillion-dollar account deficit.  Since 2004 the account deficit has been over a trillion dollars.  In 2004 it was - $1077 billion, in 2005 - $1183 billion, in 2006 the account deficit began to decline at the end of the year to - $1007 billion, this 2007 it is down to an estimated - $868 billion.   The trade deficit has declined to a lucky -$711 billion.  The budget deficit is estimated between -$150 and -$200 billion wherefore the account deficit is between -$861 and -$911 billion. 

 

Balancing the Trillion Dollar Account Deficit in billions 2000 – 2010

 

Table 1-1

Int’l

Def

OASI

Rev

Exp

 Fed Def.

Int. Trade

Acct Def

Debt

GDP

2000

12

294.50

411.68

2,025

1,788

87

-452

-365

5,628

9,719

2001

14

305.50

434.06

1,991

1,860

-33

-427

-460

5,770

10,022

2002

15

349.56

440.54

1,853

2,011

-317

-483

-800

6,198

10,339

2003

35

388.87

447.81

1,782

2,157

-375

-547

-922

6,780

10,828

2004

15

437.12

457.12

1,880

2,292

-412

-665

-1077

7,355

11,552

2005

17

444.07

479.89

2,052

2,479

-400

-783

-1183

8,058

12,227

2006

25

470

507.09

2,407

2,655

-248

-759

-1007

8,451

13,065

2007

30

463

537.85

2,577

2,771

-170

-711

-880

8,899

13,721

2008

35

485.2

568.09

2,771

2,925

-155

 

 

9,364

14,401

2009

40

505.3

599.95

2,855

3,071

-215

 

 

9,905

15,120

2010

50

515.3

635.31

2,950

3,071

-255

 

 

10,501

15,881

HA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2007

50

450

422.6

2,577

2,550

27

-711

-679

8,890

13,721

2008

65

400

493.5

2,771

2,663

108

-700

-562

8,700

14,401

2009

75

400

511.5

2,855

2,710

145

-625

-445

8,650

15,120

2010

90

400

531.7

2,950

2,825

125

-500

-335

8,500

15,881

 

Source: CBO

 

a. The international trade deficit continues to decline as the dollar devaluates causing exports to be cheaper and imports more expensive.  The government should assist domestic producers and retailers to buy American goods with marketing research and catalogues.  The federal budget could be balanced if spending limits of $400 billion were set for the Department of Defense and the Social Security Administration, the only solvent agency in the federal government, was kept to a pay-as-you-go strategy. 

 

b. Bill Clinton succeeded in balancing the budget under the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 (Public Law 105-33) that was improved in the Balanced Budget Refinement Act of 1999.  From 1998 to 2000 the federal government earned a surplus.  A balanced budget amendment to the Constitution is required to force the federal government to balanced the budget whereas Art. I Sec. 8 Clause 2 of and the Fourteenth Amendment sections four and five to the US Constitution allow the government to get into debt.  One has been drafted in simplification of numerous attempts.

 

c. It is proposed to No President of the United States should be permitted to run for office by their political party unless he or she can demonstrate on paper that they are capable of performing the math needed to balance the federal budget FY 2008.  No candidate should be permitted to run for high office if they come from a jurisdiction with greater than 250 prisoners per 100,000 and have not made progress reducing the prison population to achieve the legal limit of civilized nations.

3. The rule of law is paramount to a democratic society that respects the freedom of speech, press, religion and right to sue the government for a redress of grievances under the First Amendment to the US Constitution.  The Constitution holds a special place because it is the Supreme law. A civil right is an enforceable right or privilege for an individual, which if interfered with by another gives rise to an action for injury. Examples of civil rights are freedom of speech, press, assembly, the right to vote, freedom from slavery and involuntary servitude, and the right to equality in public places.

a. This lobbying disclosure contains the revolutionary proposal for a race for the Twenty-Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution between a Balanced Budget Amendment and Justice of the Peace Amendment HA-4-7-07 and Civil Rights Amendments HA-27-8-07 admitting Human Rights and Community Corrections to apologize for the slavery years and the subsequent wars against freedom in mockery of civil rights statute at 42USC(21)§1981-§2000 

b. The Balanced Budget Amendment is straightforward.  The President would introduce a balanced budget and Congress would enforce and adjust it.  Under the Justice of the Peace Amendment Federal judges would be limited to five-year terms.  Justices to two terms.  Prosecutors would change their name to county attorneys.  Justices of the peace who preside over wills would be slavery free.  Community correction programs would safely reduce the prison population.  Criminals against humanity would be impeached.

 

c. The Civil Rights Act respects the treaties of the Human Rights Council and Committees and ratifies the Optional Protocols.  Between 1980 and 2004 the prison population of the United States of America has quadrupled from a healthy 225 per 100,000 in 1981 to 724 per 100,000 in 2004.  To redress this crisis a 10 year Community Based Corrections Equality Plan Amendment sets the legal limit of 250 prisoners per 100,000 citizens (0.25%).  To achieve a prison population of less than one million, safely, the US must release more than 1 million prisoners, to community based corrections programs, over a period of 10 years.

 

State by State Detention and Need for Community Corrections 30.6.2005

 

Rank

Correction

Agency

Total Prison Pop. in

1999

State Prison Pop.

Local Jail Population

per 00,000

Executions since 1976

Estimated Need for Community Beds/Houses

 

US Military

25,000

 

 

 

0 yes

 

 

Federal

179,220

N/a

N/a

58

3

 

1

Maine

3,608

2,063

1,545

273

0

303/12

2

Minnesota

15,422

8,399

7,023

300

0

2,570/102

3

Rhode Island

3,364

N/a

N/a

313

0 yes

677/27

4

Vermont

1,975

N/a

N/a

317

0

417/17

5

New Hampshire

4,184

2,456

1,728

319

0

905/36

6

Massachusetts

22,778

10,159

12,619

356

0

6,782/271

7

North Dakota

2,288

1,344

944

359

0

695/28

8

Iowa

12,215

8,578

3,637

412

 

4,803/192

9

Nebraska

7,406

4,308

3,098

421

3

3,008/120

10

West Virginia

8,043

3,966

4,077

443

0

3,504/140

11

Hawaii

5,705

N/a

N/a

447

0

2,614/101

12

Washington

29,225

16,532

12,693

465

4

13,512/541

13

Utah

11,514

4,775

6,739

466

5,337/214

14

New York

92,769

63,234

29,535

482

 0 yes

44,652/1,786

15

Illinois

64,735

44,669

20,066

507

12 

32,814/1,313

16

Montana

4,923

2,658

2,265

526

2

2,583/103

17

Oregon

19,318

12,769

6,549

531

2

10,223/409

18

New Jersey

46,411

28,790

17,621

532

 0 yes

24,601/984

19

Connecticut

19,087

N/a

N/a

544

 1

10,315/413

20

Ohio

65,123

44,270

19,853

559

19

35,998/1,440

21

Kansas

15,972

9,068

6,904

582

0 yes 

9,111/365

22

Pennsylvania

75,507

41,052

34,455

607

 3

44,409/1,776

23

North Carolina

53,854

36,683

17,171

620

39

32,139/1,286

24

South Dakota

4,827

3,395

1,432

622

0 yes 

2,887/115

25

Maryland

35,601

23,215

12,386

636

5

21,606/864

26

Indiana

39,959

22,392

17,567

637

16 

24,277/971

27

District of Columbia

3,552

N/a

N/a

645

 0

2,175/87

28

Wisconsin

36,154

21,850

14,304

653

 0

22,313/893

29

Michigan

67,132

49,014

18,118

663

 0

41,818/1,673

30

Arkansas

18,693

12,568

6,125

673

27

11,749/470

31

California

246,317

164,179

82,138

682

 11

156,025/6,241

32

Wyoming

3,515

1,964

1,551

690

2,242/90

33

Alaska

4,678

4,613

65

705

0

3,019/120

34

Missouri

41,461

31,000

10,461

715

66 

26,964/1,079

35

Kentucky

30,034

13,273

16,761

720

 2

19,605/784

36

Colorado

33,955

20,317

13,638

728

 1

22,295/892

37

Tennessee

43,678

19,445

24,233

732

 1

28,761/1,150

38

Nevada

18,265

11,155

7,110

756

11

12,225/489

39

Virginia

57,444

31,020

26,424

759

94

38,523/1,541

40

New Mexico

15,081

6,567

8,514

782

 1

10,260/410

41

Idaho

11,206

7,419

3,787

784

 1

7,633/305

42

Arizona

47,974

32,495

15,479

808

 22

33,131/1,325

43

Delaware

6,916

N/a

N/a

820

 14

4,808/192

44

South Carolina

35,298

23,072

12,226

830

 35

24,666/987

45

Florida

148,521

84,901

63,620

835

60

104,054/4,162

46

Alabama

40,561

25,418

15,143

890

34

29,168/1,167

47

Oklahoma

32,593

23,008

9,585

919

79

23,727/949

48

Mississippi

27,902

16,480

11,422

955

 6

20,597/824

49

Texas

223,195

156,661

66,534

976

355

166,024/6,641

50

Georgia

92,647

47,682

44,965

1,021

39

69,962/2,799

51

Louisiana

51,458

19,591

31,867

1,138

 27

40,154/1,606

 

US Totals 

2,193,798
                

1,259,905 

747,529 

737

1002 as of 6 Dec. 2005

1,449,633/

57,985

 

4. Prisoners might not be the only slaves in modern America.  Income inequality has become alarming in the past 30 years.  The top group’s share of corporate wealth has grown by half since 1991, when it was 38.7 percent. In 2003, incomes in the top 1 percent of households ranged from $237,000 to several billion dollars. For every group below the top 1 percent, shares of corporate wealth have declined since 1991. These declines ranged from 12.7 percent for those on the 96th to 99th rungs on the income ladder to 57 percent for the poorest fifth of Americans, who made less than $16,300 and together owned 0.6 percent of corporate wealth in 2003, down from 1.4 percent in 1991.

 

a. The number of poor people is on the rise.  Since 1980 median family income has risen only about 0.7 percent a year.  In 2000, 31 million people were poor (11.3 percent of the population). In 2003 1.3 million new people were living below the poverty line raising the number to 35.8 million, 12.5 % of the population.  The 110th Congress raised the minimum wage by $1.50, from $5.15 to $6.65 per hour in three installments. Congress last enacted legislation in 1996, increasing the minimum wage by 90 cents from 1996-1997.  In real (inflation-adjusted) terms, the minimum wage reached its peak in 1968, when it was worth $6.92 in 1998 dollars.  

 

b. There are three major lines of taxation to redistribute the wealth from rich to poor.  First, employees must petition for fair wages from their ultra rich executives earning more than 25 times the lowest paid full time employees.  Second, the payment of copyright royalties and tort claims by governments.  Third, the creation of real social security system that guarantees everyone an income above the real poverty of $1,000 a month by eliminating the taxable income limit of $100,000.

 

5. Royalties are an important and underappreciated element of a democratic society.  The Constitution assures that the rights of authors and inventors shall be secured for a time by the legislature.  It is possible that the United States, a revolutionary republic who threw out their colonial monarch, does not properly respect royalties, prohibited from the conference of titles of nobility, as they are under the Constitution.  The significance of royalties is that someone has created a product which can benefit society at large, ie. Technical progress, such as clean energy products or a research report, the author or inventor must be paid for the integrity of the production and liability of the product.

 

a. Copyright royalties, are perhaps the most important intellectual property for the democratic process, whereby the citizens are rewarded for their research and informed of discussions and actions taken upon their counsel.  A conflict of interest manifests between independent petitioners who offer intelligent governance and state intelligence services who represent the entrenched and often corrupt interests of the status quo.  It is imperative that democratically elected officials and their employees pay the copyright royalties of their petitioners, or the inefficiency of bureaucratic unionism shall undermine the equal protection of the law and democracy. 

 

b. The 111th Congress must resolve to eliminate the unjustified discrimination causing a disparate impact upon users of new media under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.  The 111th Congress must transfer section 406 of the WIPO Copyright and Performances and Phonograms Treaties Implementation Act of 1998 Pub. L. No. 105-304, 112 Stat. 2860 that was improperly codified in the Title on the Judiciary.  The section on the Assumption of Contractual Obligations Related to the Transfer of Rights in Motion Pictures at 28USC(180)§4001 is a good script but needs to be transferred to a new Chapter 14 of Title 17 Copyright for the equal protection of the law.

 

 

Sanders, Tony J. Second Annual Lobbying Activity Disclosure. 249 pgs. HA-1-1-08. www.title24uscode.org/agenda.doc