Harming children
is harming the
United States.
A system that knowingly consumes childhood wages war on posterity.
Investigate Maine’s administration and family courts throughout the United States. Pursue treason charges against responsible officials wherever admissible evidence satisfies the constitutional elements.
The petition is live. Your signature supports an independent investigation and lawful accountability.

A war on
posterity.
Children are the future citizens, parents, workers, neighbors, and leaders of the United States. What happens to them becomes part of the country we inherit.
The campaign’s charge is that public power betrays its purpose when it knowingly allows preventable harm, exhausts families, and protects the institutions responsible.
The weapons are coercion, extraction, delay, and indifference. The casualties are measured in futures that never had the chance to become what they could have been.
Follow the constitutional argumentCoercion
Power that demands compliance while protection remains out of reach.
02 / Alleged mechanismExtraction
Family resources consumed by repeated conflict and compelled costs.
03 / Alleged mechanismDelay
Months of childhood spent waiting for a usable remedy.
04 / Alleged mechanismIndifference
Known harm left unresolved as responsibility passes from office to office.
“War on posterity” expresses the campaign’s moral and political charge. It does not by itself satisfy the constitutional crime of treason. Examine the legal standard.
A court has a calendar.
A child has
a childhood.
An order can be revised. A birthday cannot be repeated. A meaningful remedy has to arrive while it can still protect the child.
waiting
5.6% of an 18-year childhood.
An illustration of elapsed time: months ÷ 216. This is not a case statistic or a measure of harm. Necessary protective proceedings still require careful, timely review.
The clock keeps moving. Add your name to the demand for action.
Sign on Change.orgEight counts.
One demand for answers.
Who had authority? What did they know? What could they do? What followed? These are the questions behind the campaign’s eight allegations.
Inversion of sovereignty
Public power belongs to the people.IIWeaponization of time
A childhood cannot be remanded.IIISelective coercion
Measure what moves quickly.IVObstruction of review
A right needs a usable remedy.VFinancial extraction
Follow every compelled dollar.VILaundering responsibility
Trace the entire chain of decisions.VIIKnowing failure after notice
Ask what changed after the warning.VIIIProtection of the racket
Investigate institutional self-protection.These are the petition’s investigative counts. They are not filed criminal charges.
Investigate treason.
Prosecute what
the evidence proves.
The campaign demands an independent criminal inquiry into responsible officials in Maine’s administration and documented conduct in family courts throughout the United States.
The constitutional question: Does the evidence establish levying war against the United States, or adhering to their enemies by giving aid and comfort? Those are the routes to a federal treason charge.
Harming children is the basis of this campaign’s condemnation. Harm alone does not establish criminal treason. Investigators must establish the required conduct, individual responsibility, and proof.
Examine the charging standard ↗A national obligation.
A specific inquiry.
The petition begins with Maine’s administration. The demand extends to family courts throughout the United States: protect children, provide meaningful review, and account for public power.
Each jurisdiction needs its own evidence. The campaign calls for independent inquiries into documented patterns, with responsibility assigned to the people who had authority, notice, and the capacity to act.
See what the petition demands ↗It is waging war on the future
of the United States.
The legal racket
is treason.
Read the argument and the criminal-law distinction ↗Sign for their future.
Demand treason investigation.
Compel the records. Identify responsible officials. Demand treason prosecution wherever the evidence meets the constitutional standard.