In the two hundred and fiftieth year of American Independence

1776 2026

A Declaration of Default

“I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.”

The Oath of Office — Article II, Section 1, Clause 8
Read the Record Sign & Be Counted

The First Amendment

“Congress shall make no law … abridging the freedom of speech … or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”

This is not a political campaign, and it is not a party's weapon. It is that petition — a right bought and paid for in blood, and exercised in the open. It measures conduct against the oath, not against party; and it commits only to lawful, democratic means: to speak, to assemble, to petition, and to vote.

The Bill of Particulars — complete

Thirty grievances, laid beside one oath

Each charge states an act in plain fact, names its sources, answers its strongest rebuttal, and is set against the 1776 grievance it echoes. The whole record now stands — turn any entry in the hand.

Sourced · publication-grade Sourced · wording narrowing Sourcing in progress

Open the full Bill of Particulars →

A living system of patriotism & advocacy

Four ways a free people may answer

I

Read the Charges

Thirty grievances, each measured against the oath, each sourced and tested against its strongest rebuttal — each carrying its public sourcing status in the open.

II

Add Your Own Grievance

The record is not closed. Bring the wrong you have seen in your own town or state. Any citizen, of any view, may enter a grievance for a candid world to weigh.

III

Find Your District

Sign the record and light up your part of the map. Watch districts and states fill in — and see where the documented grievances actually occurred.

IV

Petition Your Government

Turn conviction into a letter. A guided studio — with optional AI assistance — helps you write a clear, respectful petition to your own representatives, in your own words.

Be counted

Sign the record

Add your voice and your district to the map. Enter your ZIP — we work out your district and show it for you to confirm; we never ask for your street address. Your name appears as you write it; a pen-name is welcome.

signers across states and districts. are citizens; are registered to vote.

Read or download the full Declaration →

Optional — you can sign either way; neither is required. It helps us see who is standing up.

By signing you affirm this is your own free act of petition. You can clear your local data at any time.