By Tim Damianidis
September 5, 2023

In June 2022, a list of rights was sent to each state in Australia in circulation for comment and discussion and in protest that none of these are our rights. It has been a year and nothing has been done about them. So it is with love and respect to all Australians that this list is disclosed to the public for comment.

We, the Crown ________ and it’s representatives__________________________, along with the people of Australia, under the guidance of our God, declare on this day ____ that henceforth our union and federation of Australia, shall abide by specific uniform rights. These rights shall be established and enforced,
a. throughout Australia’s constituent states, and
b. for the purpose of unity, tranquillity, peace, common welfare and respect between the people and government.
We, together, hereby respectfully declare that the People shall have;

1. The Right to believe in God.
2. The Right to freedom of thought and speech.
3. The Right to congregate, meet and protest freely and peacefully.
4. The Right to the operation of the press and other media.
5. The Right to ask and be provided with a temporary shelter by government during times of extreme need;
   a. For an extended family, the parents, children and those they care for such as grandparents shall be placed in such a way so as to keep them together,
   b. for a family, including the parents and their children shall be kept together,
   c. for couples, so that they remain together,
6. The Right to ask and be provided with, and access to, water and food for consumption in times of extreme need.
7. The parental Right to raise, educate and shelter their own children.
8. The Right to deny any medical or other treatment or procedure affecting the self.
9. The Right of the mother to protect and preserve the life in her womb.
10. The Right to demanding the enforcement of these rights.
11. The Right against discrimination or other adverse effects, for demanding the enforcement of these rights.
12. The Right to petition government, including the right to petition for
    a. the creation, alteration or abolition of laws,
    b. the enforcement of laws
    c. the establishment of fair juries.
13. The Right to defend with arms and firearms our Commonwealth, nation or state.
14. The Right to elect the government
15. The Right to elect the judiciary
16. The Right to elect principle commanders for the military, including the
    a. Army
    b. Navy and
    c. Airforce.
17. The Right to elect principle commanders for the Police
18. The Right to own land and property and to refuse entry and the use of that land and or property – including military and police.
19. The Right to protect against unreasonable search and seizure.
20. The Right to protect against warrants issued without probable cause.
21. The Rights to protect against
    a. Trial without indictment
    b. Double jeopardy
    c. Self incrimination, and
    d. Property seizure
22. The Right to a fair and speedy trial
23. The Right to informed charges and this shall be
    a. established before making a formal statement, and
    b. done in a fit mental and or physical state so as to understand the charges and their potential consequences,
    c. done knowing that they are making a formal statement, and they shall be
    d. informed of their right to Legal counsel
24. The Right to remain silent.
25. The Right to be confronted by witnesses.
26. The Right to call witnesses.
27. The Right to legal counsel.
28. The Right to trial by jury.
29. The Right to protect against,
    a. Excessive bail,
    b. Excessive fines,
    c. Cruel and unusual punishment.
30. The Right to persist eternally – No law, judgement or constitution change shall ever infringe, diminish or alter these rights.
31. The Right of the States to determine the powers of the Federal government.
32. The States must act on every petition received by the People.
33. Where a government can’t decide by a convincing majority, they may call for a referendum to include the people’s direct vote.
34. The Right to fair discussion – On any matters that require the people’s vote or decision they may;
    a. require a majority to attend a discussion on the raised matters,
    b. establish a case-by-case comparison debate,
    c. give fair time allocated so that each case has had equal time,
    d. request discussion on the consequences of their decision.
35. The Right to public space and forum – The State shall provide for every political division such as a suburb, within it, a free forum of space where the People may use to their peaceful discretion and it must be of size and accessibility such that it does not hinder the use of such a forum or space.
36. The Right to enter parliament and submit matters for discussion and this may include without limitation a petition, confidential matters, or military matters, verbally or written.
37. The Right of travel without restriction.
38. The Right to hold specific political views
    a. Without being discriminated,
    b. punished,
    c. hindered and
    d. incarcerated.

Number 39 and 40 were in relation to the Aboriginal people. It was with the scope that they would give them unhindered access to parliament and for us THE PEOPLE to use that as a backdoor into parliament with the permission of the Aboriginal Elders (after-all, we are One People working together). However, because of the political controversy and ongoing debate over the “Voice” campaign, I do not want to influence which way the politics of the matter head. Either way they have turned it against the initial intent and will do whatever they have been planning for decades to do.

It is therefore, humbly requested that we as a people discuss this list of Rights and work together to ensure we attain them in the coming years. Not because a bill of rights will save us, but because the only way to be respected is to act and to act with honor for something respectable. By participating and discussing you will create these rights the way you and others want them to exist. Humbly, respectfully and with love, Tim.