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In a shocking display of legislative gymnastics, the United States Senate, in a bipartisan effort that would make the Flying Wallendos proud, unveiled an unprecedented piece of legislation this week that aims to redefine freedom in American history. The bill, aptly named the "Freedom Redefinition Act of 2023" (FRA), was introduced by the dynamic duo of Senators Liberty Bellweather (R-TX) and Justice Quickdraw (D-MA), who have been seen shaking hands more frequently than a politician's campaign promise.
The FRA proposes a groundbreaking amendment to the Constitution that reclassifies freedom as an exclusive subscription service. Under this new paradigm, every American citizen will be issued a "Freedom Card" upon turning 18, which will be subject to annual renewal based on their adherence to the ever-evolving guidelines set forth by the Supreme Court, now reimagined as the "Freedom Court."
In a press conference, Justice Quickdraw passionately declared, "Freedom is no longer a birthright; it's a lifestyle choice, and we're the lifestyle gurus here to guide you through the journey of self-expression and government-sanctioned compliance."
The Freedom Court, composed of nine justices with lifetime appointments (because term limits are so last century), will have the final say on what constitutes "acceptable" freedom, a concept that seems as fluid as a politicians' backbone during an election year.
Critics argue that this new system could lead to a dystopian future where the government controls every aspect of life, from the type of coffee you drink to the political memes you share on social media. Proponents, however, claim that this is the only way to ensure that freedom does not fall into the hands of those who might misuse it, like, say, people who believe in absolute personal liberties.
In a related move, the Senate also passed the "Political Strategy Enhancement Act" (PSEA), which mandates that all politicians must attend a compulsory clown college before they can run for office. The goal, as explained by the bill's sponsor, Senator Jugglehard (I-VT), is to "ensure that our representatives are well-equipped to juggle the complex and often contradictory demands of the American people while keeping the public thoroughly entertained."
As the country grapples with these changes, historians are already predicting that the current era will be remembered as the age of "Hyper-Regulated Libertarianism" – a time when freedom was not only redefined but also marketed, monitored, and occasionally revoked, all in the name of progress.
In conclusion, the Senate and the Supreme Court's latest initiatives have set the stage for a reimagined America, where freedom is not just a concept but a commodity, and the Constitution is not just a document but a subscription service with a user agreement longer than the Declaration of Independence. God bless America, and may your Freedom Card be ever in your favor.
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This article was automagically written, and intended only for entertainment purposes.
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