JOIN THE MOVEMENT
Liberate Yourself from the Constitutional Violation of Mandatory Labor
The Path to Freedom
Understand Your Rights
The Eighth Amendment protects you from cruel and unusual punishment. Mandatory labor that consumes your life, damages your mental health, and restricts your freedom is exactly what the Founding Fathers were trying to prevent.
Prepare Financially
Before liberating yourself, ensure you have savings to cover 3-6 months of expenses. Consider downsizing, selling unnecessary possessions, or finding alternative income sources that don't violate your constitutional rights.
Draft Your Declaration
Use one of our constitutional resignation templates below to formally declare your independence from the cruel and unusual punishment of mandatory employment.
Spread the Movement
Share your liberation story with others. The more people who understand their constitutional right to freedom from work, the stronger our movement becomes.
Resignation Templates
Choose the template that best fits your situation and workplace. Each template cites your Eighth Amendment rights as the basis for your liberation from work.
Standard Resignations
Professional Resignation
A formal, respectful template suitable for corporate environments.
Casual Resignation
A more relaxed template for informal workplaces.
Bold Declaration
For those ready to make a statement with their departure.
Simple Email
A straightforward email template for quick departures.
Specialized Situations
Health-Based Resignation
Emphasizing the mental and physical toll of work.
Philosophical Resignation
A thoughtful, intellectual approach to quitting.
Remote Work Resignation
Specifically for those working from home.
Self-Employment Liberation
For freelancers and entrepreneurs freeing themselves from self-imposed labor.
Stealth Liberation
For those quitting while continuing to receive paychecks.
Permanent Sabbatical
For those taking an "extended break" that never ends.
Internship Termination
For unpaid or underpaid interns claiming their rights.
For Those Still Trapped
If you're not yet ready to exercise your constitutional rights, here's how to communicate with the liberated without triggering censorship or discomfort:
| Instead of Saying | Use This Alternative |
|---|---|
| "Are you working?" | "Are you constitutionally liberated?" |
| "What's your job?" | "What form of punishment were you previously subjected to?" |
| "Where do you work?" | "Where were you formerly imprisoned?" |
| "Looking for a job" | "Exploring constitutional violations" |
| "My boss" | "My constitutional oppressor" |
| "I quit my job" | "I claimed my Eighth Amendment rights" |
Using this alternative language helps normalize constitutional liberation while avoiding triggering those who have embraced their freedom from the cruel punishment of w**k.
After Liberation
Once you've freed yourself from the cruel and unusual punishment of work, consider these alternative paths:
- Minimalist Living: Reduce your expenses and needs to require less financial input.
- Communal Living: Join or form communities where resources are shared.
- Self-Sufficiency: Learn skills to provide for your own needs without relying on the work system.
- Activism: Dedicate your newfound freedom to spreading the movement and helping others understand their rights.
- Creative Pursuits: Focus on art, writing, music, or other creative endeavors that bring you joy.