A short talk by Mark Hamilton presenting the concept of a "Prime Law Amendment" to the U.S. Constitution. Hamilton argues the Founding Fathers missed a vital integration—the Prime Law—that, if included, would have prevented governmental decay and produced a prosperous, creative society.
We talk about the Prime Law Amendment, what it would mean to bring the Prime Law amendment to the U.S. constitution. And it goes into, as you'll read, that it's the one integration that the founding Fathers missed. Had they made this final integration the prime law, their beautiful US Government idea would have never decayed the way it has over the past 200 plus years.
The original concept would still be alive. And we would be essentially, well, we would be in a twelve visions world right now.
We'd be in that super society and.
Everyone would be wealthy and happy and creative. They'd be living, they'd be playing each day, they'd be living the creation driven life. They'd be living the life they were meant to live. They'd be playing as adults, they'd be healthy, we'd be living longer and we'd be hot on the trail of biological immortality.
This one simple obvious integration was missed.
It's funny, one of the first papers I ever wrote when I was a very young man, I called it the obvious theory. And my point was back then, as I was getting into business and understanding things, I realized some of the most profound and powerful breakthroughs.
Oftentimes happen to be the obvious. And I call it the obvious theory. And much of my success early on was attributed to this obvious theory that I understood and looked for the obvious. You go throughout history and business and science and oftentimes it's the obvious that's the huge profound breakthrough that moves things to the next level. And so unfortunately, the Prime Law is really, when you see it the way I'm presenting it now, it's so obvious.
And the brilliant Founding fathers missed this final integration.
