Multiverse Journal - Index Number 2223:, 14th July 2025, State's Organized Planned Disempowerment of the American Citizen

Journal across Realities, Time, Space, Soul-States.

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July 14th, 2025

Good Monday,

May the Spirit of the Gospel and the Holy Word be Always on our Tongues, in our Hearts, Minds, and in our Hands.

Holy Virgin Mother Mary and All Saints - Pray for us!

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Index Number 2223:

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May this article find us all ever closer to God, and His Clarity.

Below I have constructed a clear description of Government and Corporate systematic hyper-empowerment of Corporations, Civic Erosion, and Economic Injustice using date from 1979 to Present.

Since the impoverishment and muting of political power of us has steadily declined for most reader’s lifetimes it might seem to be a natural event that has always existed - some kind of force of nature or similar and not a coordinated plan and action by Federal Government and Powerful Corporations that direct less powerful ones to toe-the-line, such as we have seen with VC BlackRock and the ‘social score’ for corporations that gave higher values to those that employed less white men under the excuse of ‘diversity’.

If minions of the Synagogue-of-Satan (Zionists, Freemasons, Modernists, Communists, One world Gov, illuminati, ..) had not executed this generational plan of Hate and national destruction of this once strong and sane white Christian-values based Nation, you can read and imagine what a health Free and Sane nation we could have been.

Read and pass it along.

God Bless., Steve

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AI generated audio overview of this article;

URL: https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/9fc1b713-4c44-49bd-9c29-04fc3fe09744/audio

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Map of Key concepts

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The Disempowerment of the American Citizen: A Policy White Paper on Corporate Power, Civic Erosion, and Economic Injustice (1979–Present)

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Summary

Since 1979, federal policy has actively facilitated the transfer of power, wealth, and political voice from the American citizen to corporate entities. Through wage suppression, tax restructuring, deregulation, and inflation misrepresentation, the state has created an environment in which corporations—now legally treated as 'persons'—possess political influence surpassing that of sovereign nations. The average citizen, by contrast, has seen a decline in economic mobility, political efficacy, and civic opportunity. This white paper explores the quantitative and structural underpinnings of this transformation, advocates for a Universal Dividend Income (UDI) to restore stolen value to labor, and presents the Civic Responsibility and Community Engagement Act as a constitutional countermeasure to reinvigorate civic participation.

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I. The Civic Responsibility and Community Engagement Act: Rebuilding Earned Citizenship

This legislative proposal seeks to amend federal and state laws by making verified community or military service a prerequisite for voting, public employment, or candidacy for public office. The Act rests on the premise that privileges in a republic must be earned through contribution. Citizens must perform a minimum of four years of part-time community or military service—documented and verified by local committees—to qualify for democratic participation.

This measure re-establishes a civic norm: the duties of citizenship must precede its benefits. It aims to strengthen leadership, instill civic understanding, and ensure that those who shape and benefit from public institutions are those who have actively invested in them.

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II. Universal Dividend Income: A Framework for Economic Redress

Between 1979 and 2024, worker productivity increased by 80.9%, while wages rose only 29.4%. Had wages kept pace, the median hourly wage in 2024 would be $39.80 instead of $19.33. This disparity has resulted in a massive appropriation of labor-generated value by corporate capital.

When accounting for full-time work, the typical wage gap amounts to over $3,543 per worker, per month. When redistributed nationally, this equates to approximately $2,659 per adult citizen monthly, exclusive of welfare support. Adding current welfare expenditures (averaging $750/month) yields a Universal Dividend Income of $3,409/month per adult, with an additional $1,136 per child.

Inflation Adjustment: Government-reported inflation (CPI) underrepresents real cost-of-living increases. From 1979 to 2024:

• Real inflation (housing, fuel, healthcare): +300% to +500%

• CPI-reported inflation: +188% This discrepancy has masked declining living standards and further eroded pension and wage value

  

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III. Economic Disparities and Power Imbalances

Disposable Income vs. Corporate Profits (Indexed to 1979 = 100%)

• Median Disposable Income (2024): 85–90%

• Average Corporate Profits (2024): 400–500%

  

Tax Contribution Shift:

• 1979: Corporate tax = ~40% of federal revenue; Individual tax = ~50%

• 2024: Corporate tax = ~7%; Individual tax = ~88%

Public Resources Utilization: Corporations benefit from public infrastructure (roads, utilities, courts, police), R&D, and tax-funded innovations (GPS, Internet, medical advances), yet pay diminishing tax contributions. Citizens fund these systems and are then forced to pay private firms for access to public innovations.

Comparative Power: The top 3 U.S. corporations (e.g., Apple, Microsoft, ExxonMobil) each report profits exceeding $80 billion annually. This surpasses the GDP of over 140 UN member nations. If “money is speech,” then these corporations wield political power exceeding entire countries.

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IV. Corporate Speech and Citizen Suppression

Post-"Citizens United" (2010), corporate political expenditures have eclipsed individual contributions by 20-30x. Lobbying expenditures reached over $3.8 billion in 2023. Meanwhile, real citizens face employment discrimination, banking blacklisting, and denial of insurance or digital access over minor speech or social media infractions. Corporations—fictional entities—are protected as ‘persons’ with speech and property rights but bear none of the obligations or risks that real citizens face.

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V. Defense Spending vs. Domestic Investment (1979–2024)

• Defense Spending (Cumulative): $18+ trillion

• Infrastructure Investment: $4–5 trillion

• Military deaths/wounded since 1979: ~125,000+

• Infrastructure collapse deaths (bridges, water, healthcare): Increasing annually due to chronic underfunding

This disparity reveals a priority on imperial policy over domestic wellbeing. Veterans return to crumbling hospitals while bridges collapse and cities suffer utility failures. Infrastructure workers suffer fatalities each year, yet receive none of the reverence or funding of military personnel.

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VI. Structural Injustice and Political Inversion

Corporations may deny service arbitrarily, cancel insurance, close bank accounts, or blacklist individuals. Meanwhile, real people—especially the pregnant, elderly, or impoverished—face service denial, eviction, or benefit termination with minimal legal recourse. Labor, once the driver of national progress, is now treated as expendable.

Real citizens have lost access to wealth they helped create, been silenced politically, and disempowered economically. This is not a free market but a politically rigged marketplace of speech and services. Labor has been aborted—terminated not in the womb but in society—while corporate 'super-persons' have flourished, fed by public funds and shielded by policy.

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VII. Conclusion and Policy Demands

The United States government has, since 1979, presided over a systematic betrayal of its people. It has empowered artificial entities to dominate civic space, reap disproportionate wealth, and shape national policy—all while suppressing the rights, voices, and welfare of real citizens.

The Civic Responsibility and Community Engagement Act offers a first step in restoring public service and integrity to civic life. The Universal Dividend Income model proposes a mechanism for redressing the theft of labor value over generations.

These initiatives are not revolutionary—they are restorative. They seek not to destroy wealth but to restore justice, revive civic participation, and recover a Republic that has long abandoned its duties to the people who built it.

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Graphs and Data Visuals Included:

1. Wage vs. Productivity Growth (1979–2024)

2. Corporate Profits vs. Median Disposable Income (Indexed, 1979–2024)

3. Real Inflation vs. CPI (1980–2024)

4. Corporate vs. Individual Tax Burden (% of Federal Revenue)

5. Defense Spending vs. Infrastructure Investment (Cumulative)

6. Lobbying Expenditures by Corporations vs. Individuals (2010–2024)

7. Corporate Profits vs. GDP of Nations (Top 3 U.S. Corporations vs. Global Nations)

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References and Citations:

1. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS)

2. Congressional Budget Office (CBO)

3. Office of Management and Budget (OMB)

4. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Historical Tables

5. Government Accountability Office (GAO)

6. Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED)

7. International Monetary Fund (IMF)

8. United Nations GDP Data (UN)

9. Economic Policy Institute (EPI)

10. Congressional Research Service (CRS)

11. Supreme Court Rulings (SCOTUS)