the Manifesto

We were told the future was plastic and the economy was permanent.

Instead we inherited poisoned air, empty promises, and a planet leveraged for quarterly profit.

We name the sabotage

For a century, petrochemical empires and their partners have buried the materials that could out-engineer them.
Hemp and bamboo: fast-growing, carbon-banking, endlessly renewable, were pushed aside with propaganda, fake drug wars, and quarantine monopolies.

Women, who drive the majority of purchasing power, were kept from credit and ownership until the late twentieth century.
None of this was accident. It was design.

A few stacked coins with a dollar sign on the top coin, an open black wallet, and a light projected shadow of a ballot box and checkmark sign on the wall.

We reclaim the levers

Every dollar we spend is a vote.


Money flows faster than legislation and bends policy in its wake.
When we move our purchases from oil and petrochemicals to regenerative feedstocks, we redirect the river of capital that politicians eventually must follow.

We build the parallel supply chain

Fields of hemp and bamboo feed a bio-economy:

  • fiber for buildings and vehicles

  • bioplastics and packaging

  • clean energy infrastructure
    This is not theory. It is manufacturing that restores soil, stores carbon, and pays real wages.

Map of the United States with blue circles indicating locations, titled 'Consumer Power Builds the Bioeconomy'.

We choose solidarity over spectacle

No single party owns this movement.
It belongs to everyone who understands that protest alone cannot dismantle the system, and that quiet, coordinated consumer action can.

We act now

Buy like it matters—because it does.
Support companies that disclose origin and labor.
Demand documentation.
Fund the growers and makers who replace oil with living materials.

Because of recent tariffs, Domestic content required from manufacturers, and other policy changes the opportunity for two new competitive commodities is NOW.

Display of various bottles and jars of cleaning products and supplements on a store shelf, with a green glow and a raised fist graphic.

This is our evolution:
from extraction to regeneration,
from dependency to agency,
from the empire of oil to the economy of life.

Move the money. Bend the curve. Now we evolve.