Ratify World Magna Carta for the 21st Century

From the Preamble: “We acknowledge and assert that we stand as the living generation between what has been wrought and what may in our Time be secured, that we may by our humanity herald a new kinship with the Earth that sustains us, that there may arise in this Age a true triumph of the commons. In this, we stand with the prevalent faith communities of the world including the continuum indigenous traditions embedded in the web of Life for millennia.”

The Charter aims to propose a paradigm shift from an anthropocentric neoliberalist view on the role of humankind on this Earth, to a more just and ecocentric one. The Charter is a set of principles that will guide humanity into a new era of deep feeling and one-ness with all of Earth’s denizens.

K now – That the United Nations, governments and politicians have failed in their duty of care of The Planet. Therefore, the people, through this Charter, mus t direct them. The Governed must lead the Governors.

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The original 1215 Magna Carta was the barons in England petitioning the king for their rights.

World Magna Carta in the 21st Century draws its inspiration from the lesser known Charter of the Forest
The Charter curbed the unbridled power of the monarchy over England’s forests and reasserted the rights of the common people.

CHARTER OF THE FOREST
“On 6th November 1217, a document was validated at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. The contents are often overlooked by the document it enforces, the Magna Carta, and it is rarely cited as much as its illustrious predecessor, although the two are almost always cited and displayed together. This is because together, they tell the story of conflicts fought and liberty gained. The document is the Charter of the Forest – ‘Carta Foresta’ – and whilst it may lack the recognition it deserves, it was the first major expression of the rulings of Magna Carta in a practical sense.”
—Timothy R. Jones, The Medievalists

FOOTNOTE: Tartan Day USA (April 6) The American Declaration of Independence was inspired in part by the 1320 Scottish Declaration of Arbroath, which petitioned the pope to intercede against the bully tactics of the Southern interlopers. The radical caveat on this Medieval document was that they recognized this man as their king unless and until he fail them by acting against their interests

Any kind of “World” Document immediately reeks of globalism, which I’m pretty sure is the kind of thing that we’re trying to get away from.

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