The Place for the Unrepresented, the Poor and the Indigent “Citizens of the United States of America” [in layman’s terms, somebody who has the “Right” [in layman’s terms, a justified claim or entitlement, or the “freedom” (in layman’s terms, the “power” (in layman’s terms, the ability, strength, and capacity to do something) to act, speak, think, and live, as one “wants” (in layman’s terms, to feel a need or desire for something) without “hindrance” (in layman’s terms, somebody or something that prevents or makes it difficult for somebody to do something) or “restraint” (in layman’s terms, an act or the quality of holding back, limiting, or controlling something) to do,or not do something) to act, speak, think, and live, as one “wants” (in layman’s terms, to desire to do, or not, something or that something be, or not be done), without being “constrained” (in layman’s terms, lacking naturalness or spontaneity because of self-consciousness, reserve, or inhibiting circumstances) by “necessity” (in layman’s terms, circumstances that create a need or an obligation) or “force”(in layman’s terms, somebody or something that has great power or influence, especially in a particular field), to “live” (in layman’s terms, to make your home in a particular place or condition or with a particular person) in “the United States of America”, to include, but not limited to, “the Federal District” (Washington, D.C., the capital city of the United States), “Five Major Territories” (American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands), and “various Minor Islands” (Baker Island, Howland Island, Jarvis Island, Johnston Atoll, Kingman Reef, Midway Atoll, Palmyra Atoll, and Wake Island) and one in the Caribbean Sea (Navassa Island), because he or she was born there or has been legally accepted as a permanent resident), and to “reside” (in layman’s terms, to have a home in a particular place) in their “individual State or Territory of the United States of America”], to come to get “authoritative” [in other words, backed by an established and accepted authority] and “accurate” [in other words, giving a correct or truthful representation of something] INFORMATION on how to CHALLENGE the ATTACKS on “Human Rights” [in layman’s terms, the “inalienable or unalienable right” (in layman's terms, a “right” (in layman’s terms, a justified claim or entitlement, or the “freedom” (in layman’s terms, a state in which somebody is able to act, speak, think, and live, as he or she “wants” (in layman’s terms, to feel a need or desire to do, or not do, something), without being subject to any undue “hindrance” (in layman’s terms, somebody or something that prevents or makes it difficult for somebody to do something) or “restraint” (in layman’s terms, an act or the quality of holding back, limiting, or controlling something) or “restrictions” (in layman’s terms, a restricting of something, or the condition of being restricted)), that cannot be taken away, denied, or transferred to another person) that are considered by most societies to belong automatically to everyone, e.g. the rights to freedom, justice, and equality] and “Civil Liberties” [in layman’s terms, the “Natural (God-Given) Right” (in layman's terms, “inalienable or unalienable right” (in layman's terms, a “right” (in layman’s terms, a justified claim or entitlement, or the “freedom” (in layman’s terms, a state in which somebody is able to act, speak, think, and live, as he or she “wants” (in layman’s terms, to feel a need or desire to do, or not do, something), without being subject to any undue “hindrance” (in layman’s terms, somebody or something that prevents or makes it difficult for somebody to do something) or “restraint” (in layman’s terms, an act or the quality of holding back, limiting, or controlling something) or “restrictions” (in layman’s terms, a restricting of something, or the condition of being restricted)), that cannot be taken away, denied, or transferred to another person) that are God-given and can never be taken or even given away. Among these Fundamental Natural Rights, are the Right to: Free from Self-Determination; Liberty; Due Process of Law; Freedom of Movement; Privacy; Freedom of Thought; Freedom of Religion; Freedom of Expression; Peaceful Assembly; Freedom of Association)], whether, in their Homes, out on Public Streets, or in City/County Jails or State Prisons.