Astral Codex Ten

Bill of Rights

3 min read

Bill of Rights

Article

Bill of Rights is a recurring concept in the Astral Codex Ten archive, appearing 2 times across 2 issues between May 24, 2022 and March 11, 2026. The archive places it in contexts such as “a common-sense approach based on the US Constitution and our Bill of Rights”; “Congress passed the Bill of Rights, containing twelve Constitutional amendments”. It most often appears alongside California, Texas, United States.

Metadata

  • Category: Concepts
  • Mention count: 2
  • Issue count: 2
  • First seen: May 24, 2022
  • Last seen: March 11, 2026

Appears In

Source Context

Recovered passages from the original issue text. When the raw archive preserved outbound links inside the source passage, they are listed directly under the quote.

California Gubernatorial Candidates From Z to Z
May 24, 2022 · Original source
This 2022 election is all about stopping what is happening all around us. We sense an underlying, destructive anti-American presence that is causing California to be a less desirable place to live and do business. Obama’s prediction years ago that America must be “fundamentally transformed” is coming true before our eyes. Our news media has been compromised and we must dig deeper to be truly informed and understand how to fix this broken system. There is so many issues before us, each one rooted in bad ideologies and policies. Each of us have a personal responsibility to do our part to keep freedom alive. As Governor of California, I will fight for freedom, integrity, law and order, and a common-sense approach based on the US Constitution and our Bill of Rights. I am strongly against mandatory vaccinations, lockdowns, and mask mandates. I support science and freedom of individual choice. I am a capitalist who believes in free markets, not socialism. I am fed up with business as usual.
Last Rights
March 11, 2026 · Original source
In 1789, Congress passed the Bill of Rights, containing twelve Constitutional amendments meant to protect the American people. Ten of these twelve were ratified by the states and became law. Two failed and were forgotten.
The American people were outraged, especially after an economic crisis hit later that year. In the midst of the backlash, a member of the Ohio state legislature remembered the failed eleventh amendment in the Bill of Rights, which read:
That means eleven of the original twelve Bill of Rights amendments have made it into the Constitution. There’s only one left. It’s been ratified by eleven states already. If twenty-seven more states agree, it will become the law of the land. It is the right to Giant Congress.