Photo Journalism is one of the many essential keys to Assembly success.
(Part 1 of 2) - Exercising Free Press
Perhaps one of the most effective methods to share news of findings from investigative reporting, writing and interviews is largely through photography.
Photography in general, is among the most suitable means by which to express and convey an ideology.
Adding to this medium, when such images are uniquely qualified by authenticity with local appeal is when the highest quality of expression unto storytelling and news reporting can be appreciated.
The Peacekeeping Task Force is leaning in to the concept of taking on the peaceful challenge for perfecting the expressed illustration of The Bill of Rights.
And so, we begin with the First Amendment itself.
Among The Bill of Rights, (conveniently enough being First among the Amendments) is Freedom of Speech. We will be publishing sub articles describing each of these Rights as they have been agreed upon by those who placed such natural rights into an agreed upon service pathway for subcontracted Rights and Freedoms guaranteed to be respected during service.
The Peacekeeping Task Force will be touching upon each of these service Rights as we dive further into how the Amendments themselves served the People who are themselves sovereign, yet who volunteered to serve the sovereign people from among the sovereign nation states.
Amendment I
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
https://constitutioncenter.org/the-constitution/amendments/amendment-i
When the People freely volunteer to serve the people; all of which were born sovereign, then the need for providing further emphasis into writing, so as to provide such guarantees whereby these particular Rights are preserved, honored and protected among those People who serve all other people.
The entire notion for all other Rights (Ten Amendments in total) as they were pinned within the bill itself is precisely for the same sentiment. And so, through this lens we are able to more easily appreciate what these Rights were intended to be, and for who- and why they were placed into writing as such.
The Bill of Rights are for the People - to be guarantied and protected by all who are parties to the contract in-where they agree to serve.
The Bill of Rights was not pinned to provide guarantees and protections to the people, because these people are not (in that moment) serving others and therefore already naturally have unincumbered opportunities to partake in these and other natural rights by default, and without limit.
In this - the People - are owed The Bill of Rights -
and
In this - the people - already possess these and all other natural rights by default of being born sovereign, and are, therefore not in need of - for themselves and in that moment, the same Bill of Rights.
Nevertheless, these same sovereign people respect, honor and strive to uphold and protect such Bill of Rights, so as their respectable servants are not mistreated, so that they may, in turn experience the natural freedom to serve the people safely and peacefully.