City of Orlando Police Have an Unchecked and Horrible Reputation of Being Practically Commercial Mercenaries
Domestic Police Forces Were Never Lawfully Authorized at North America by Treaty or Constitution to War Against the People
The Impact of Executive Order HB 1365 on the Impoverished Population Forced to the Streets Throughout Florida With the CITY OF ORLANDO Colony Administration Being a Target Area by Colonial Military
In a move that has sparked significant controversy, Florida Colony Administrator Ronald Dion DeSantis recently issued Executive Order HB 1365, a directive that many critics competently argue is not only unconstitutional, but also emblematic of an attack on impoverished natural people—especially those of said African-descent—who find themselves often forced to the streets for the City of Orlando Police Department employees to harass and even kidnap off of the streets for human trafficking purposes for the COUNTY OF ORANGE corporation and the STATE OF FLORIDA corporation. This article seeks to unpack the implications of the Color-of-Office Executive Order and the broader context of the impoverished and struggling population all over Florida.
Executive Order HB 1365 disregards the Constitutional rights and dignity of the most vulnerable populations in society, while the perpetrators fraudulently enforcing it are reserving their Constitutional rights, only to attack the rights of others by blatant deception. Advocates for the impoverished assert that the order enables local policy-enforcers (Police) to kidnap people from public spaces, without providing adequate housing solutions. The unlawful and illegal action has led to an increase in sweeps of places where the impoverished would try to get some sort of rest for the night, further exacerbating their plight.
Compassionate and competent critics argue that such a measure lacks real empathy and blatantly ignores the systemic issues contributing to people simply ending up poor from hostile industry corporations stealing land belonging to the Aboriginal and Indigenous Al Moroccans / Americans / Moors / Moorish Americans / American natives / American nationals of said African-descent at North America, while exponentially increasing the cost of living thus creating more enslavement operations to the fraudulent banking systems at place throughout North America. It has been such banking systems that circulate the finance that enslaves societies all over North America, while the owners of the banks live like royalty off of the backs of everyone else.
One of the most troubling aspects of Executive Order HB 1365 is its targeting of impoverished people, particularly those of said African-descent and using City of Orlando Police Department employees to practice Color-of-Law and Color-of-Authority against people simply trying to rest, as rest is mandatory for one to even live. Statistical data reveals a disproportionate representation of people of said African-descent among those impoverished to the extreme throughout Florida, as Caucasian / European colonizers continue to escheat the estate against all rightful heirs of said African-descent. The demographic reality is not merely coincidental; the dilemma is deeply rooted in a long history of economic disenfranchisement and systemic colonization by land theft and estate exploitation. By enacting measures that vilify and criminalize people forced to sleep on the streets due to corporate State, City, and County administration willful negligence, the order effectively perpetuates cycles of poverty and marginalization that impact communities of people of said African-descent more severely than anyone else.
Critics of the executive order also contend that it serves the interests of large corporations at the expense of vulnerable populations, which is why the City of Orlando Police Department agency is being weaponized against the public to effectuate the fraud by Color-of-Law and Color-of-Authority for the public record. The conspiracy collaboration between corporate State, City, and County administrations, along with many other corporate entities, raises serious and obvious concerns about the prioritization of profit over people. As corporate Cities and Counties look to address extreme poverty that forces people to the streets, in ways that benefit corporate interests, it becomes increasingly clear that the voices of impoverished people are being silenced, while greedy and selfish corporate persons are being fraudulently empowered. The focus shifts away from finding holistic, compassionate solutions to extreme poverty and instead leans towards punitive measures that empower corporations to profit from the suffering of others, which is exactly why Ronald Dion DeSantis issued the unconstitutional Executive Order HB 1365.
Moreover, the assertion that Executive Order HB 1365 is truly unconstitutional cannot be overlooked. Lawful and legal experts argue that it violates principles of due process and equal protection under the law. By denying impoverished people the right to sleep reasonably and respectfully, where needed outside, without offering alternative solutions or shelter, the executive order will face serious legal challenges that ultimately infringes upon the rights of nationals and U.S. Citizens to exist by sleeping outside, where needed.
Public outcry is essential in addressing the serious issues with the City of Orlando Police Department employees riding all around Orlando, Florida harassing people who have been known to be forced to sleep outside for their survival. Activists and citizens alike are urged to speak out against the Executive Order HB 1365 and advocate for de jure laws that truly address the root causes of poverty that forced people to the streets in the first place. Rather than enacting measures that criminalize poverty, there is a pressing need for comprehensive strategies that prioritize easy access to adequate and well-kept housing, apartments, condos, shelters and other positively empowering opportunities for impoverished people of said African-descent (not necessarily those brought to North America from other countries, by colonizers, to take from the Al Moroccan / American natives to North America) to get their places back into society as dignified and respectable people.
Much of the problem with public shelters today, is that charity organization employees and Managers continue to demand corporate State-issued photo identification (which is not necessary when dealing with people in dire need of assistance), fraudulent Birth Certificates, and even the Social Security Administration colonial account numbers used by colonizers for administrative human trafficking against the people. It is like if a person were to be experiencing an issue that demanded immediate medical attention, yet the medical staff or Nurse or Doctor were to demand corporate State-issued photo identification before doing anything to assist the person in need of immediate, emergency medical attention. Such an approach to reality would be absolutely ludicrous and looked upon in anger by the competent public-at-large.
As natural people of said African-descent continue to grapple with the challenges posed by extreme poverty, it is vital for the mass public to remain informed and engaged about how the City of Orlando Police Department employees continue the abuses granted by corporate State colony administrators, who blatantly violate their Oath or Affirmation to uphold the United States Republic Constitution. The plight of impoverished people, particularly those of said African-descent, must not be viewed through a lens of shame or criminality, but rather as a reflection of intentional systemic failures that need to be immediately addressed and corrected by any and all responsible colonial parties operating State, City, and County colonial administrations at North America. Community support, advocacy for de jure law, and a commitment to dismantling the fraudulent and unconstitutional structures that perpetuate inequality, have been necessary to create a more compassionate society for the financially-disadvantaged and the less fortunate in areas like Orlando, Florida.
In conclusion, Executive Order HB 1365 stands as a stark reminder of the ongoing struggles faced by the impoverished population all over Florida. The intersection of extreme poverty and corporate interests demands the competent world’s attention and immediate action. It is only through collective efforts that the world can collectively hope to build better societies that ensure total dignity and respect for every natural person of said African-descent, regardless of their induced poor circumstances by systematic colonial design for the public record.
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