1ST MONTHLY ZOOM WITH RFK JR
Video of the Zoom Meeting, Plus My Unanswered Questions
I think the Zoom Meetings with RFK Jr will be held on the 24th of each month. The one below is from early this week on July 24.
Here are the questions I asked Andrew to submit for me, which were thus far completely ignored, as far as I can tell. Actually, RFK Jr only answered about 3 or 4 questions, so there are probably gobs of unanswered questions from around the country, besides mine.
.1. If the coroner’s report on RFK Sr’s death is good evidence that he was killed by a security guard from behind, why haven’t you filed a lawsuit or something against the possible conspiracy?
.2. Mythfighter.com says National Debt is misnamed, that it's really the Money Supply, so when the so-called Debt is paid, there's much less money in circulation, which is why recessions occur when the "National Debt" is low and prosperity occurs when it's higher. He says a universal basic income would greatly benefit the economy because it would increase the money supply. Is that something you would consider, such as 1000 or so per month for any responsible adult who is unemployed and not addicted to drugs or alcohol? (Those people should have their food, rent & utility bills paid, though. Right?)
.3. CELDF (Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund) has been helping U.S. communities (counties, cities, towns) to pass local ordinances to protect them from environmental dangers, such as their water supplies from pollution from fracking and various chemicals, and other similar dangers. But some state or federal courts have overridden such ordinances, claiming that corporate rights outweigh local community rights. I think corporate rights stem from a single judge's decision in c. 1883, based on his creative interpretation of the 14th Amendment? Do you favor overturning or repealing that interpretation, so that community rights to self-defense against environmental dangers will be acknowledged to outweigh corporate rights, or that corporations do not have human or civil rights?