Iron Sharpens Iron Essay #23 Proposed Constitutional Amendments + Reflections on the Journey

I have always said I am a Kingdom Builder, not just a state builder.

From my very first NCS convention I told them openly: I am here for restoration on earth, and I see hemp as part of that restoration — one of the many leaves of the Tree of Life for the healing of the nations.
Some in the Economic Development committee pushed back hard when I spoke about hemp resolutions. One strong voice rejected it, and then others turned against me. I don’t like drama, so I stepped back. They are following their process and working very hard. I respect that. They are just not as free as I am.
I am glad I am “tone-deaf” to the noise. I am belligerently stubborn about one thing only:

Thy Kingdom come on Earth as it is in Heaven, and God is making all things new.

In these last days, your sons and daughters will prophesy and see visions, old men will dream dreams. The Bible also says the last will be first and the first will be last — equal pay no matter when you started. We are living in the time when evil is called good and good is called evil. We are so clearly in the last days.
That is why I keep writing. Even if some ignore these essays for now, they are part of the record. We are documenting history and miracles in the making.

Part 1: Proposed Constitutional Amendments

The following amendments are offered in good faith to strengthen three foundational areas in the existing NCS Constitution.

Amendment 1: Strengthen the Definition of “We the People” and “Person”

Add after existing human/biological rights language:

Section X. Definition of “We the People,” “Person,” and “Citizen”
The terms “We the People,” “people,” “person,” “citizen,” and “individual,” as used throughout this Constitution, refer exclusively to natural human beings of flesh and blood. These terms do not include any corporation, limited liability company, partnership, association, artificial entity, trust, or other legal fiction created by statute or common law.
All rights and liberties recognized by this Constitution are reserved to natural persons unless this Constitution expressly provides otherwise.

Amendment 2: Add Allodial Title Protection

Insert in Article XII or the Property Rights section:

Section X. Allodial Title
The people of New California State may hold land in allodial title. The State shall have no superior feudal claim or perpetual landlord interest in privately held land. No property tax or other perpetual obligation shall be required as a condition of retaining allodial ownership. The Legislature shall provide by law for the recognition and protection of allodial title.

Amendment 3: Strengthen County and City Sovereignty

Replace or amend the current language that allows the Legislature to “restrict” county powers:

Section X. County and City Sovereignty
Counties and cities within New California State are self-governing entities with primary authority over matters of local concern, including land use, local resources, local services, and local regulation.
The State may coordinate functions that genuinely require action across multiple counties or involve external relations. However, such coordination shall not diminish the core self-governing authority of counties and cities as protected by this Constitution. All powers not expressly delegated to the State by this Constitution are reserved to the counties and cities respectively.
Section X. Protection of Local Authority
No law shall be passed that treats counties or cities as mere administrative subdivisions of the State or that removes core local authority without clear constitutional justification and the consent of the affected counties or cities.

Part 2: Reflections on the Journey

I am grateful for every experience in NCS — even the hard ones. Being ignored, called tone-deaf and belligerent, and asked to step down as Economic Development Chair taught me more than any smooth meeting ever could. Without those moments I would not see the systems as clearly as I do now.
I understand that when someone raises questions that go deeper or further ahead than where most people are currently focused, it can feel uncomfortable. Some may see it as a threat to the main goal of achieving statehood. Others may simply not be ready to engage with those questions yet.
That is okay. Movements are made of people at different stages of understanding. What matters is that we continue to think carefully and document what we are learning.
I believe we are documenting history as it unfolds. Whether these ideas are accepted now or later, they are part of the record of this time. We are living through important days, and I want to do my part to think clearly and write honestly about what I see.

Closing

These proposed amendments are offered in good faith. They are meant to help strengthen the NCS Constitution in areas that I believe are essential for long-term health and genuine self-governance. 
I am grateful for everyone who has given their time and energy to this movement, including those who see things differently than I do. Disagreement is part of the process. What matters most is that we continue to seek truth and build with integrity. We are documenting history. We are also witnessing miracles in the making. I intend to keep going with both clarity and gratitude.
I remain committed to the vision of restoration — not just politically, but as a Kingdom Builder.
Hemp and the 9 Branches are part of that healing, but the most important healing is the restoration of righteous foundations.
Iron sharpens iron.
Let the discussion continue.

3 thoughts on “Iron Sharpens Iron Essay #23 Proposed Constitutional Amendments + Reflections on the Journey”

  1. Pingback: Iron Sharpens Iron Essay #31 From Ancient Sovereignty to Modern Centralization — How History Repeats Itself and Why NCS Must Choose Differently – Taking Down The Giants

  2. Pingback: Iron Sharpens Iron Essay #42 The Wealth Transfer is Happening — Why We Must Build Parallel Kingdom Economies and Secure Real County Sovereignty Now – Taking Down The Giants

  3. Pingback: Case Study: Group Dynamics, Dissent, and Outsider Labeling in Reform Movements – Taking Down The Giants

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top