Early after American independence we were governed by the Articles of Confederation. The Federal government had No power to tax or control 13 states and was stagnating as 13 forms of regional control. Kind of like Europe before the European Union, which by the way isn't working too well either. 

But something did have to be done to have a more functional central government. So they had a convention for four months. Madison became the primary drafter of the constitution (missing the Bill of Rights that came later only after we the people screamed) and Hamilton vigorously interpreted our new 'constitution' to the public in newspaper articles so 9 of the 13  states would ratify its adoption.

The interpretation of the proposed Constitution came in 85 articles called The Federalists Papers, which effectively recreated a British form of government which was always destined for tyranny, as we have today. Basically the founders didn't know what to do and sold out and copied the English Monarchy: what the revolution was fought against! 

The Virginians sold out, not understanding what 'corporatizing' government so it could be more manageable, would really do. They feared collapse of the new nation so bargained that the seat of new central power would be close to home, in Washington DC next to Virginia, so that they'd have more influence. Washington (a general and head of the army) and Monroe and Madison, the driving forces, were all from Virginia.

The founders hated political parties which always centralize power and take away the peoples voice, freedoms, and social and economic power. The new constitution destroyed, took away, regional state power by creating a behemoth central force that no factions could prevail against. Which is why today most states are bankrupt like college kids waiting for the next parental central government handing out of money and Citizen interest groups get nowhere protesting for citizen rights taken by an overly centralized government. Very British, which Jefferson, also a Virginian, detested at every opportunity. 

Hamilton was also the start of the first political party in America, the Federalists. They wanted a strong national government, central power, which was opposite of what our revolution was fought for. This highjacked American ideals. It was the beginning of our modern dysfunctional political system. 

The American revolution was fought for a government of the many, not the few who cater to the wealth class and let the masses starve and suffer: see 1500-1700 Europe. And that's how the American Dream of a government of the people our forefathers fought for, got sold out, highjacked 12 years after the revolution. Something did need to be done to make a central government more functional, but it went way too far as stated citizen economic oppression.

Essentially, our constitution is our corporate 'articles of incorporation' and Hamiltons essays, are our Corporate 'Bylaws' which say how a company will be operated. We the people didn't approve his Federalist Papers!  Hamilton was building the biggest business the world had ever seen. And he just did it. Nobody can make you write 85 essays to change the course of a nation. Today we call his corporation 'America'. 

Hamilton was the father of American banking and business enterprise but he wasn't  revolutionary: he copied the same English and Dutch banking and business systems and mirrored the English governmental system. It seemed revolutionary because America was mostly farmers. And as a nation they were trying to survive. 

Hamilton basically founded Wall Street and the precursor to our stock market. He brought the wealth class to America to invest in America, refinance and  buy our debt (bonds/treasury notes) so the world didn't foreclose on us. Then his 'Papers' put the wealth class in charge (centralized far off government like Britain) as security to pay themselves back.  He let them buy into the federal reserve!?! Hamiltons essays, not a convention of we the people changed America and focused the American Dream on a minority wealth class, and it's been the same ever since. 

His essays also talked about 'Implied Powers' which is basically saying the federal government could do anything it wants without our consent and that's still quoted by the Supreme Court in decision rulings as 'basis'. That's a monarchical formula for tyranny and absolute power we suffer under today. It appears after Hamilton's essays this country stopped thinking for itself, just arguing. The will of the people which fueled our revolution was extinguished in his essays. Very Shakespearean 'the power of the pen is mightier than the sword". Or was that Kipling? Back to American history.

Hamilton was such an overwhelming driving force, (his 85 essays, kind of like 100 song rock opera today) he was without answer. Jefferson, whose ideals fueled our revolution and still defines America, was in France negotiating. The idealistic leader of the revolution, Jefferson, wasn't there when this all happened. 

So Hamilton seized the moment and filled the vacumn of leadership as a new nation of WE THE PEOPLE unknowingly became the first corporate enterprise in America. America itself became the first corporate enterprise because it sold its stock, treasury notes, to investors from all over the world. Corporate because it took the power from WE and gave it to small groups of people who served their interests and that of the wealth class. That was Hamilton's effect on America.

The ideals and the direction of the American Dream for which we fought a revolution were highjacked and put on a corporate footing serving a wealth class (very historical, a hostile takeover)  and fast forward to today brought us to 300 million American Dreams stolen, 50 million hungry and shelter insecure and $25 trillion in debt we can't repay, headed for national bankruptcy and implosion in every household in America. Hamilton went way too far. Regulators who get bought by the wealth class, what I call the Corporama, removed any chance of balance and put us all on the road to national economic disaster.

At the start of the revolution Jefferson knew this was a possibility (history repeating) and he wrote the Declaration of Independence to give us citizens the rights to throw off such tyranny if it didn't serve we the people. So I (Adrian) wrote our 2nd Declaration of Independence to outline our modern economic tyranny and ask 300 million citizens to sign it to return the bankrupt America from the wealth class to we the citizen because they have terribly mismanaged our country and our futures. 

Later after Hamilton's essays, Jefferson's Vice President, Aaron Burr, would kill Alexander Hamilton in a duel. Because back in the day, real men stood up to bullying slanderous tongues like Hamilton's. Hamilton had a bad end because he often went way too far. 

My 'essays' to restore everyone's American Dream are in a 100 song rock opera and website and podcasts so 300 million people and the states they inhabit, would understand how the American dream was highjacked, sold out, and ratify the RTDNOW plan to return America and the American Dream to every citizen by adding their names to the Redeem The Dream Now petition.

America and all our American dreams of social freedom and free enterprise were sold out. Above was the start of the sellout. Other time traveler moments will detail how in future decades the wealth class bought off government and perpetuated it. This whole opera and adding your name, 300 Million As 1, is how we bring America back into balance to also represent 300 million citizens economic rights and restore everyone's American dream overnight. All we get is Lip service from the Corporama and their media for 240 years now. 300 million as 1: Redeem the dream now!