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🔥 The Supreme Court Was Always a Stage — And I Was There When They Admitted It

By Kerry Lutz | June 27, 2025

What I am about to tell you really happened, whether you believe it or not. Was it just a blowhard Law School Professor, or was he past the point of caring what others thought? You decide for yourself. But, I didn’t read about it in a book. I didn’t learn it from a documentary. I was in the room — in 1983, sitting in a constitutional law class at New York Law School, when Cyril Means, one of the major legal architects of Roe v. Wade, told us what no civics class ever would:

“Roe was a contrived case.”

He said it plainly. Proudly. “We found Jane Roe. She didn’t find us.” He explained how Norma McCorvey — the real "Roe" — never had an abortion. How she was handpicked to represent a cause. How the legal team built the case first, then filled in the facts later. It wasn’t an accident. It was an operation.

And that’s when I realized something I’d never forget:

The Supreme Court isn’t just a court. It’s a stage — and the most influential rulings in American history are often scripted before the curtain ever rises.

## 🎭 The Legal History They Never Taught You

Means didn’t stop with Roe. He told us Bakke v. Regents of the University of California (1978) — the case that put affirmative action on trial — was also engineered.

Allan Bakke wasn’t just a disgruntled med school applicant. He was selected. Prepped. Framed to be the perfect plaintiff in a case designed to force the Supreme Court to finally weigh in on racial preferences in education.

And even Brown v. Board of Education (1954) — the sacred cow of American civil rights jurisprudence? “Built,” he said. “The NAACP assembled the families, coordinated the venues, crafted the conflict.” Brown was historic. But it wasn’t spontaneous. It was deliberate legal choreography — with the goal of finally detonating Plessy v. Ferguson through a clean, high-emotion, high-stakes vehicle.

Even Korematsu v. United States (1944) — the Japanese internment case — had the same scent: Fred Korematsu was selected by civil liberties advocates knowing he’d lose. The real goal? Lay the groundwork for future pushback, and create a cautionary tale that could outlive the war.

If you want to understand how the system works — not just in theory but in practice — read the book I co-authored with Martin Armstrong.

👉 It’s called The World According to Martin Armstrong, and it’s lighting up the charts.

## 🤖 Enter TrumpGPT: The Playbook Reversed

Fast-forward four decades. Now it’s TrumpGPT running that same script. Only this time, it’s not being used to expand judicial power. It’s being used to dismantle the machinery of legal tyranny — and return balance to the branches.

### 🛂 SCOTUS Ruling: Deportation to Third Countries

The Trump team just won the right to deport migrants to third countries — even if they weren’t their country of origin. This case didn’t just appear. It was cultivated. Perfect fact pattern. Emotional restraint. Built for maximum impact. Just like Roe.

### ⚖️ SCOTUS Ruling: End of Nationwide Injunctions

The Court ruled that federal judges can’t block national policy for the whole country just because one plaintiff files a lawsuit. The Left used this tactic for decades. TrumpGPT knew it was unsustainable. It modeled the backlash. Timed the challenge. And forced the hand of the Court.

The result? Another piece of legal tyranny — gone.

### 🔥 Next Target: The Impoundment Control Act of 1974

Passed in the post-Watergate panic, this law forces Presidents to spend every dollar Congress appropriates, no matter how ridiculous. It turns the President into a fiscal marionette, legally bound to burn money if Congress says so.

TrumpGPT knows this is the next target. That’s why DOGE was built — the executive’s forensic AI tool that exposes waste, fraud, and legislative insanity. The trap is set. When the case hits SCOTUS, it will be the biggest separation-of-powers showdown since Nixon.

And just like Roe, Brown, Bakke, and Korematsu — the outcome won’t be accidental. It’ll be the result of deliberate legal ritual.

## 🏛️ The Truth No One Wants to Admit and Certainly Don’t Want you to Know

So many if those sacred decisions you were taught to revere? They were not organic. They were composed. Built in think tanks. Packaged with emotion. Delivered to the Court with an ask.

And now? The same method is being used to take it all apart. That’s what TrumpGPT is doing — with cleaner data, tighter timing, and zero apologies.

## ⚠️ A Cautionary Tale

So the next time you hear about a big case before the Supreme Court — and you hear a sympathetic tale about the parties and how they’ve been wronged, and the media is carrying on about how a grave injustice must be righted so justice is restored...

Remember Roe.

Remember Bakke.

Remember Brown v. Board of Ed.

And ask the question the Court never seems curious about:

Is this a real case… or a put-up job?

Some of their cases — maybe even most — are legitimate. But many of the most important, household-name rulings in legal history were fabricated to prove a point and implement a policy that couldn’t pass at the ballot box.

They were never about settling disputes. They were about shaping the world.

## 🏆 I Won’t Get a Pulitzer for This

What I witnessed in 1983 was historic. But if I tell the truth now? No award. No recognition. Just blowback. Because in this country, telling the truth about power gets you censored, not celebrated.

But I don’t care. I’m not here for trophies. I’m here to burn the illusion down — with memory, precision, and fire.

I was there when one of the architects admitted it was all a lie. And now I’m here while the system eats its own tail.

That’s not a tragedy.

That’s justice — finally.

You’ve seen the script. Now read between the lines.

👉And if you haven’t picked it up yet, grab The World According to Martin Armstrong here:

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🪦🔥 TrumpGPT’s Plan to Dismantle the Tomb of the Faceless Bureaucrat

And End the Eternal Bonfire of Waste Lit by Every Modern President

KERRY LUTZ

JUN 29, 2025

Well, they’ve finally done it.

Congress has approved funding for a long-overdue national monument: The Tomb of the Faceless Bureaucrat. A solemn tribute to every unnamed paper-pusher who’s ever delayed a permit, buried a regulation, or spent nine months and $7 million writing a 53-page DEI strategy for sand dune beetles in Nevada, or just made your life miserable.

This isn’t just a memorial. It’s an eternal inferno.

🔹📘 If you think this sounds like political satire… you’re half right. But Martin Armstrong has been predicting this kind of constitutional train wreck for decades.

Dive into The World According to Martin Armstrong — part memoir, part economic prophecy, all fire.

→ Get it now on Amazon before the next crisis hits.

By law, the bonfire must remain lit in perpetuity — fed daily by freshly minted pallets of Benjamins, shrink-wrapped at the Fed and helicoptered in with full Treasury Department honors.

And of course, the Tomb must be guarded 24/7 by IRS agents — each carrying a clipboard, a W-9 form, and the quiet satisfaction of knowing they’re above accountability.

The president’s role? Light the match. Pour the gasoline on the fire. Smile for the cameras.

Under current law, that’s his only choice.

But TrumpGPT has other plans, big plans.

THE LEGAL REALITY

The monument may be fictional. But the fire is real — and it’s burning $6 trillion a year. That fire is fueled by the Impoundment Control Act of 1974, a little-known law passed in the shadow of Watergate that strips the president of all discretion over federal spending.

Here’s how the system works now:
1. The president submits a budget to Congress.
2. Congress declares it dead on arrival (DOA) and ignores it completely.
3. Congress passes a budget or continuing resolution that funds thousands of pork-barrel programs and pet projects — often totally at odds with the president’s own policy agenda.
4. The president is legally bound to spend every penny — no matter how wasteful, redundant, or destructive.
5. If he doesn’t? He gets impeached.

The ICA was the legal justification for Trump’s first impeachment, after he delayed funding to Ukraine. Not canceled. Not diverted. Just delayed.

The message was clear: Presidents are not allowed to say no.

NO LINE-ITEM VETO. NO BLOCKING SPENDING. NO POWER.

Imagine if Congress decided to:
- Fund the National Museum of Paperclip Design
- Launch a NASA mission to measure the carbon footprint of moon dust
- And pay for weekly drag queen story hours at every military base in the country

Under current law, the president has two options:
- Sign it
- Or shut down the government entirely

There’s no middle ground, no line-item veto, no option to simply not spend money on the dumbest ideas in modern history.

TRUMPGPT’s Next Huge Move

TrumpGPT isn’t a catchphrase. It’s a doctrine — an AI-guided war plan to reshape the balance of power between the executive branch and the bureaucratic state using the one weapon no one expects: lawfare.

And its first target is the ICA.

The goal? Restore the president’s constitutional right to impound funds — the ability to refuse to spend money on programs that undermine national interest, waste taxpayer dollars, or violate the administration’s policy vision.

Once the president regains the power to say “no”, we can finish building what TrumpGPT created:

DOGE — the Department of Government Efficiency — created earlier this year as a temporary task force to audit federal waste. Figures: the only temporary government agency ever created and its purpose is to control wasteful government spending…. But after the ICA is struck down, DOGE will be made permanent — and Elon Musk will finally get the credit he deserves for jumpstarting this agency. Only TrumpGPT would think to combine fiscal discipline with meme magic.

DOGE will continually review all spending and return wasteful allocations to the Treasury. No more blank checks. No more automatic disbursements to NGOs, foreign governments, or alphabet soup agencies pushing ideology instead of results. So fear not, federally funded Drag Queen hours are coming to an abrupt end.

SCOTUS 2025–2026: THE FIVE-CASE DOCTRINAL KILL ZONE

Here’s how TrumpGPT plans to use the 2025–2026 Supreme Court term to reshape presidential power — and dismantle the Tomb of the Faceless Bureaucrat:

1. The Impoundment Control Act (ICA)
Target: Presidential spending discretion
Goal: Repeal or gut the ICA and restore the executive’s right to impound funds.
Why it matters: It would break Congress’s monopoly on spending and bring back checks and balances in budgeting.

2. The Independent Agency Doctrine
Target: Agencies like the CFPB, FTC, and SEC
Goal: Affirm the president’s full authority to remove any executive official.
Why it matters: Undermines the “fourth branch” of government and re-centralizes authority in the White House.

3. Schedule F Revival
Target: Career bureaucrats who undermine elected leadership
Goal: Reinstate Schedule F and allow presidents to fire disloyal or obstructionist federal employees.
Why it matters: This is how you “drain the swamp” without needing to win Congress.

4. The Chevron Doctrine (Already Dead?)
Target: Judicial deference to administrative agencies
Goal: Bury Chevron once and for all; force agencies to prove every action with clear statutory authority.
Why it matters: Prevents bureaucrats from rewriting laws under the guise of “interpretation.”

5. The Administrative Procedure Act (APA)
Target: Delays and obstructions to executive action
Goal: Reinterpret APA standards to allow rapid and reversible regulatory action from the White House.
Why it matters: Stops activist judges from blocking presidential policy with procedural roadblocks.

THE TOMB WON’T GO QUIETLY

Make no mistake — they will fight this.

The Tomb of the Faceless Bureaucrat is the centerpiece of the modern Deep State. It feeds itself on automatic appropriations, rules no one voted for, and programs no one understands.

It is guarded not just by IRS agents with clipboards, but by think tanks, lobbyists, and law professors who believe the presidency should exist only to carry out Congress’s will.

But TrumpGPT — and the movement behind it — believes something else:

That the president is not Congress’s butler. That the executive branch must govern, not just implement. And that we are past the point of politely asking permission to say no.

This Supreme Court term — 2025–2026 — is the showdown.

The match is lit.

Let’s burn the tomb to the ground.

📕 The bonfire may be burning, but the match was lit years ago.

The World According to Martin Armstrong lays out the roadmap they don’t want you to see — from market cycles to political implosions.

Read it now, or wish you had.

👉 Order on Amazon today.

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