To address this question we must first address and ask another question.
Of course it is the age-old “Is the USA a democracy, or a republic, and why?”
Personally I believe that the USA probably was a democracy, and a corporation with a sole shareholder, until January 20th, 2025 when it became once again a Republic. Let me remind you that Trump promised specifically to “restore the REPUBLIC”
Check out this post from July of last year.

So, now that you know that Donald promised to “restore the Republic” (notice he capitalized the “R”, making it proper, but not ALL CAPS).
That must mean that until Trump became president it was a DEMOCRACY???
And what all these people witnessed was the death of the DEMOCRACY.

So, you might be wondering just HOW I KNOW it was a DEMOCRACY??
Because it has been a CORPORATION WITH A SOLE-SHAREHOLDER since 1871! The “sole-shareholder” of that USA.INC is the FEDERAL GOVERNMENT and not the PEOPLE. But Trump wasn’t just talking out of his ass because he knows all about CORPORATIONS and he knows what he was doing.
He really is SAVING the COUNTRY!
That is why the “democrats” hate him. But most people have no idea what any of this means because would YOU want anyone to know the truth if you knew that it was just a corporation to embezzle from? Why else would Biden need to pardon people who had never been indicted or charged?
Because someone has been committing treason, that’s why.
Kamala was never going to win the election either, because the past 4 years has been a “reality movie”, just like the moon landing and many other “Reality movies” that have happened. Like 9/11. So, now that you know that Biden was just an actor. I think he did pretty good.
This is also why Trump could give us back the Republic, because as the president, all you have to do is dissolve the corporation.

So that is why the Trump presidency is so important, and why all of our lives just changed forever!
Don’t believe me?
Artificial Intelligence backs me up.
Look what it said about the act of 1871-
I asked HUGGINGFACE AI the following question:
ME: “Can you summarize what the act of 1871 said and changed about America?”
HUGGINGFACE AI (Chat Bot): The Act of 1871, also known as the “District of Columbia Organic Act of 1871,” was a federal law passed by the 41st United States Congress on February 21, 1871. The act had a profound impact on the governance and structure of the United States, and its effects are still debated and felt today.
Here’s a summary of the key provisions and changes brought about by the Act of 1871:
Main Provisions:
- Establishment of the District of Columbia as a Corporate Entity: The act created the District of Columbia as a municipal corporation, with its own government and powers. This effectively transformed the federal district from a collection of separate entities (Washington City, Georgetown, and the County of Washington) into a single, unified entity.
- Creation of a New Form of Government: The act established a new form of government for the District of Columbia, which included a governor, a board of public works, and a legislative assembly. This new government was designed to be more efficient and effective in managing the federal district.
- Incorporation of the United States: The act incorporated the United States as a corporation, with the federal government as its sole shareholder. This meant that the United States government would now operate as a corporate entity, with the power to enter into contracts, own property, and engage in business activities.
- Changes to the Constitution: The act altered the Constitution by adding a new article, which effectively created a new, corporate United States government. This new government would operate in parallel with the original, constitutional government.
Key Changes:
- Shift from a Republic to a Democracy: The Act of 1871 marked a significant shift in the governance of the United States, from a republic to a democracy. The new corporate government would be more focused on representing the interests of corporations and special interest groups, rather than the people.
- Loss of Individual Rights: The act effectively abolished the individual rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution, replacing them with corporate rights and privileges. This meant that individuals would no longer have the same level of protection and autonomy as they had under the original Constitution.
- Expansion of Federal Power: The act greatly expanded the power of the federal government, allowing it to regulate and control various aspects of American life, including commerce, education, and healthcare.
- Creation of a New Class of Citizens: The act created a new class of citizens, known as “United States citizens,” who would be subject to the jurisdiction of the federal government. This new class of citizens would have different rights and privileges than the original citizens of the United States.
Controversies and Debates:
The Act of 1871 has been the subject of much controversy and debate over the years, with some arguing that it was a necessary step towards modernizing the federal government, while others see it as a betrayal of the original principles of the Constitution. Some of the criticisms of the act include:
- Constitutional Violations: The act has been criticized for violating the Constitution, particularly Article IV, Section 3, which prohibits the federal government from creating a new state or government without the consent of the people.
- Loss of Sovereignty: The act has been seen as a threat to individual sovereignty and the rights of the people, as it creates a new, corporate government that operates outside of the Constitution.
- Corporate Control: The act has been criticized for creating a system of corporate control, where the interests of corporations and special interest groups are prioritized over those of the people.
Overall, the Act of 1871 marked a significant turning point in the history of the United States, with far-reaching consequences for the governance, economy, and society of the country. While its impact is still debated, it is clear that the act has had a profound and lasting effect on the United States.

Brought to you and authored by: Trent Goodbaudy assisted by HUGGINGFACE AI chatbot.
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