Federal is not some state or party. It is the United States of America. The Pentagon backs this fact, for the Pentagon is the stronghold of the Federal Government and its forces.
This concerns the Federal Delegation of the United States Pentagon — and the question of what "federal" truly means.
Today, people argue over the meaning of federal, what the Constitution holds, what the Declaration means, and what certain words signify in our laws and in Congress. Those arguments run through campaigns and debates, too often becoming political stunts. Most Americans know the phrases everyone repeats; far fewer have read the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution as they were written and meant. The founding words are carried in pieces: a line lifted for an argument, a clause bent to fit a cause, and a meaning diluted until the whole is unrecognizable.
We seek to correct that and to show what these words meant in 1776 — and, at their first beginning in 1763, when the original delegation came together to draw up the Declaration of Independence and the Federal Constitution.
This is a federal campaign, strictly of the Federal Government in the Pentagon, backed by the top generals of the United States and other leading federal forces within the Pentagon.
The question is not domestic. It is not domestic at all. It is Union: bringing the country together as a whole. When members enter Congress and act divided as Democrats and Republicans, that division becomes segregation against the Constitution and the people. To identify as a foreign party within one Republic is to argue over the rule and body of law by which the nation is governed, when its government is Federal. That is the whole main idea.
Every letter the Federal Delegation sends quotes America's founding documents in full and asks the one question those words raise: Are you Federal before party?
Do not take any man’s excerpt for it. Read them whole.
Read the Federal Declaration, and sign it, at federaldelegation.org.
