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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:

  • Locked-Box Protected: The money cannot be diverted to the general Treasury; it must stay within the “We wer drugged” Bucket.

  • 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.

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