Contract of Redress and Release

Contract of Historical Rectification and Reconciliation between the United States of America and Represented Communities of Native Americans and African Descent

Contract of Redress and Release

To: The Supreme Court of the United States of America

From: L James Bolin

Subject: Redress for Historical Injustices and Release from Citizenship Obligations

1. Preamble:
This contract seeks to address and rectify the historical injustices, breaches of trust, and unfulfilled promises made to the Native American and African descent communities by the United States of America since the European arrival to the Americas.

2. Historical Injustices:
The United States of America has failed to uphold numerous promises, treaties, and agreements made with Native American tribes. Additionally, the African descent community has endured:

Forced relocations and broken treaties with Native American tribes.
The institution of slavery, subsequent Jim Crow laws, and systemic racism.
Redlining and other discriminatory housing practices.
Unethical scientific experiments.
Psychological and systemic manipulation.
The symbol of George Washington cutting down the cherry tree and his statement about the Moors forgetting their identity.
3. Release from Legal Obligations:
All individuals of Native American and African descent are hereby released from any legal obligations tied to:

Birth certificates and their use as commodities.
Any and all deceptions since their arrival to this land, including but not limited to lies, mind games, and manipulations.
4. Compensation:
In light of the aforementioned breaches and injustices, the United States of America is called upon to:

Provide fair and just compensation reflecting the suffering endured by these communities.
Recognize and rectify the misrepresentation of George Washington's symbolic act and statement about the Moors.
Address the unfulfilled promises and breaches of trust, including but not limited to the lies, Jim Crow laws, redlining, mind games, scientific experiments, and manipulations.
5. Release from Citizenship:
If the United States of America is unable or unwilling to provide the aforementioned compensations and rectifications, all individuals of Native American and African descent reserve the right to be released, without prejudice, from their citizenship and any associated obligations.

6. Conclusion:
This contract serves as a formal request for the United States of America to acknowledge, rectify, and compensate for the historical injustices inflicted upon Native American and African descent communities. It emphasizes the importance of truth, justice, and reconciliation in moving forward as a united nation.

This document is a symbolic representation of the grievances and demands of the undersigned and does not possess legal enforceability. It serves as a testament to the enduring spirit of the affected communities and their quest for justice.

Signed,

L James Bolin

"Turtle Island" is a term used by several Indigenous peoples of North America to refer to the continent. The name originates from various Indigenous oral histories and creation stories in which the continent was formed on the back of a turtle. The most well-known of these stories comes from the Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) Confederacy, but similar stories are found in the lore of other Indigenous tribes.

In these stories, the Earth is often covered by water, and various animals try to dive to the bottom to bring up mud to create land. The turtle offers its back as a place for the land to be deposited, and over time, the land grows and becomes the continent.

Using the term "Turtle Island" is a way of acknowledging the Indigenous histories and cultures that existed long before European colonization. It's a reminder of the deep connection that Indigenous peoples have to the land and their role as its original stewards.