Reducing all crime to extinction-level lows
This focuses on general crime reduction, which includes illegally entering or staying in these united States of America.
Reduce Illegal Immigration & All Other Crime — by properly enforcing The U. S. Constitution's Amendment 13; laws governing illegal immigration; and if not on the books already, there should be a law that fines businesses and individuals who hire those in these united States of America illegally. Such penalty may include the loss of perhaps 5% of their business and/or personal assets for the first offense and 10% for the second and each additional offense.
The Authority: The Constitution for the United States of America, Amendment 13:
Section 1; "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation."
In supporting the U. S. Constitution, Amendment 13, it is the duty to make certain that all people convicted of crime (including illegal immigration, terrorism, and all other types — minor and major) are duly convicted. This relatively unused tool existed since 1865. A tool designed to nearly eliminate all types of crime — when properly applied.
This Executive Order makes government officials personally accountable as, after-the-fact accomplices when they violate an accused person's (and/or victim's) rights.
Violating rights by government officers must pardon many guilty people.
Amendment 13 authorizes Labor Camps and Chain Gangs that require forced labor for long hours of the day, which clarifies that it does not violate Amendment 8's cruel or unusual punishment clause — because of its later ratification date.
Amendment 13's purpose it to make the penalty for the criminal activity far worse than the crime's rewards; thus reducing crime.
We have not properly checked and stopped our government from abusing this power, thus violating Amendment 13's "Duly Convicted" clause.
When Amendment 13 gets properly applied, the entire justice system pays for itself — because the labor of those duly convicted cover 100% of that cost.
No border walls or fences. Fewer Border Agents. Less taxes.
An added benefit to this system is that the inmates learn many new useful skills and hard-work ethics so that when released, they have jobs already lined up as already-trained persons. It also discourages people from a life of crime, where the catch and release, with eventual amnesty, as well as plea bargains only encourages crime.
From this point on, we will enforce U. S. Constitution, Amendment 13 for punishing crime.
Any government officer who violates an accused person's or victim's rights will be tried as an accomplice. This prohibits the use of Plea Bargains, as it violates Amendment 5 and only rewards criminals on the street and criminals in government.
Legislators in all government levels are duty bound to repeal all laws that violate their respective state constitutions, but especially where the local law violates the U. S. Constitution's, Article 6, Supreme Law of the Land.
Law enforcement officers are duty bound to fight any law still on the books that unjustly violates the people's rights, retained by way of Amendment 9.
Judicial officers are required to Try the Laws first to see if they violate any part of the respective constitutions. If so, the accused person must be set free, as well as freeing all others accused and/or convicted of violating that unconstitutional law.
Actions that violate unconstitutional laws are not a crime. This does not free persons convicted of violating other laws that comply with the respective constitutions.
If the law is found to comply with the constitution, only then is the accused person tried for violating the law in question.
U. S. Constitution, Article 3, Section 2, "the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact".
All courts deal with the Law in all criminal prosecutions; therefore, all courts are the original jurisdiction as to the Laws and the Facts regarding those laws passed at their respective political jurisdictions. They are the appellate jurisdiction for each smaller political jurisdiction.
Specifically related to Illegal Immigration are penalties against people and businesses that hire illegals as well as penalties against people who enter or remain in these united States of America Illegally. For example:
Both those laws support the U. S. Constitution's power–grant regarding uniform code for immigration and naturalization. Article 1, Section 8.
There are numerous other laws (city, county, state, and federal) that penalize all other criminal actions that violate the rights and/or property of individuals.
Properly enforcing the laws that punish criminal actions in accord with Amendment 13, it reduces all sort of criminal acts.
Reduce Illegal Immigration & All Other Crime — by properly enforcing The U. S. Constitution's Amendment 13; laws governing illegal immigration; and if not on the books already, there should be a law that fines businesses and individuals who hire those in these united States of America illegally. Such penalty may include the loss of perhaps 5% of their business and/or personal assets for the first offense and 10% for the second and each additional offense.
The Authority: The Constitution for the United States of America, Amendment 13:
Section 1; "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation."
In supporting the U. S. Constitution, Amendment 13, it is the duty to make certain that all people convicted of crime (including illegal immigration, terrorism, and all other types — minor and major) are duly convicted. This relatively unused tool existed since 1865. A tool designed to nearly eliminate all types of crime — when properly applied.
This Executive Order makes government officials personally accountable as, after-the-fact accomplices when they violate an accused person's (and/or victim's) rights.
Violating rights by government officers must pardon many guilty people.
Amendment 13 authorizes Labor Camps and Chain Gangs that require forced labor for long hours of the day, which clarifies that it does not violate Amendment 8's cruel or unusual punishment clause — because of its later ratification date.
Amendment 13's purpose it to make the penalty for the criminal activity far worse than the crime's rewards; thus reducing crime.
We have not properly checked and stopped our government from abusing this power, thus violating Amendment 13's "Duly Convicted" clause.
When Amendment 13 gets properly applied, the entire justice system pays for itself — because the labor of those duly convicted cover 100% of that cost.
No border walls or fences. Fewer Border Agents. Less taxes.
An added benefit to this system is that the inmates learn many new useful skills and hard-work ethics so that when released, they have jobs already lined up as already-trained persons. It also discourages people from a life of crime, where the catch and release, with eventual amnesty, as well as plea bargains only encourages crime.
From this point on, we will enforce U. S. Constitution, Amendment 13 for punishing crime.
Any government officer who violates an accused person's or victim's rights will be tried as an accomplice. This prohibits the use of Plea Bargains, as it violates Amendment 5 and only rewards criminals on the street and criminals in government.
Legislators in all government levels are duty bound to repeal all laws that violate their respective state constitutions, but especially where the local law violates the U. S. Constitution's, Article 6, Supreme Law of the Land.
Law enforcement officers are duty bound to fight any law still on the books that unjustly violates the people's rights, retained by way of Amendment 9.
Judicial officers are required to Try the Laws first to see if they violate any part of the respective constitutions. If so, the accused person must be set free, as well as freeing all others accused and/or convicted of violating that unconstitutional law.
Actions that violate unconstitutional laws are not a crime. This does not free persons convicted of violating other laws that comply with the respective constitutions.
If the law is found to comply with the constitution, only then is the accused person tried for violating the law in question.
U. S. Constitution, Article 3, Section 2, "the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact".
All courts deal with the Law in all criminal prosecutions; therefore, all courts are the original jurisdiction as to the Laws and the Facts regarding those laws passed at their respective political jurisdictions. They are the appellate jurisdiction for each smaller political jurisdiction.
Specifically related to Illegal Immigration are penalties against people and businesses that hire illegals as well as penalties against people who enter or remain in these united States of America Illegally. For example:
- 8 U.S. Code § 1324a. Unlawful employment of aliens — and penalties for hiring them
- 8 U.S. Code § 1325. Improper entry by alien — penalties for improper entry into these united States
Both those laws support the U. S. Constitution's power–grant regarding uniform code for immigration and naturalization. Article 1, Section 8.
There are numerous other laws (city, county, state, and federal) that penalize all other criminal actions that violate the rights and/or property of individuals.
Properly enforcing the laws that punish criminal actions in accord with Amendment 13, it reduces all sort of criminal acts.