Restoring Balance, Reclaiming Fun

Prioritizing Individuals Over Corporations

At The Games Party, we believe that We The People means regular, everyday Americans. The US Government should be held responsible for protecting individual liberties, including limiting the ability for large corporations to actively take advantage of customers.

Some ideas:

1. Companies are not allowed to inflate prices in an emergency

2. Restructure insurance (all) to limit the incentive to deny coverage to make more money

3. Owners/Operators/Board Members etc. of large corporations are banned from holding any time of Government office or position

Decreasing Government Corruption

In order for the government to actually represent the American people, they must live like them. Currently, elected officials bring in an average salary more than 2 times that of the average American, and have access to information that allows them to make lucrative financial moves before the public. It is obvious that the majority of Government Officials are not in office to protect citizens, but rather to line their pockets.

Some ideas:

• Prohibit elected officials from participating in stock market

• Change elected official salary to lowest livable wage

• Elected officials must not engage in personal business ventures while in office

• Public figures, millionaires, celebrities, prominent business executives, etc. are banned from holding office

Protecting Human Rights

Despite various international documents declaring it so, America does not consider healthcare a human right. This is in direct contradiction to the Ninth Amendment and begs the question of if the American Government is actually concerned with protecting its citizens. FDR's "Second Bill of Rights" included healthcare as a human right, and contributed to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948, yet we have system that cares more about profit than care. How can we recognize that those in federal custody have a right to access health services (although they are definitely not up to par), yet everyday Americans are forced to struggle with an inadequate system or forgo insurance all together?