What America would look like, if our companies cared for us as much as our government does them.
The “We were drugged” Act is now established as the formal framework for this $66.12 billion annual reallocation.
By framing this as an Act, the program shifts from a theoretical budget into a mandate for corporate accountability, specifically designed to repair the social fabric damaged by the pharmaceutical industry’s profit-first era.
The “We were drugged” Act: Implementation Structure
The Act is built on a “Restorative Justice” logic: because the profits were generated from the health of the public, they are legally returned to secure the public’s three most fundamental needs: Safety, Sobriety, and Shelter.
Act ProvisionMandateAnnual Target
Title I: The Right to Shelter
Eliminates chronic homelessness via a “Housing First” national standard.
1.5 Million homes secured
Title II: Recovery on Demand
Guarantees free, immediate access to addiction treatment for every citizen.
4 Million recovery slots
Title III: The Safety Shield
Funds universal domestic abuse protection and long-term survivor autonomy.
Universal shelter access
Title IV: The Prevention Clause
Mandates mental health counselors in every public school (K-12).100% school coverage
Economic “Frictionless” Entry
Unlike traditional taxes, the “We were drugged” Act is structured as a Restitution Levy. This ensures the funds are:
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Locked-Box Protected: The money cannot be diverted to the general Treasury; it must stay within the “We wer drugged” Bucket.
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Direct-to-Service: Bypasses heavy federal bureaucracy by funding local community organizations and specialized non-profits directly.
The Impact Statement
Under this Act, the $66.12 billion doesn’t just “help”—it solves. By providing permanent housing, we eliminate the primary driver of high-cost emergency room visits. By providing addiction treatment on demand, we collapse the street-level drug market.