Pioneer+USPS

=Observation 1 is Inherency:=
 * Current United States Postal Service restrictions make receiving mail difficult for people experiencing homelessness**
 * Tashbook, 2008** (Linda Tashbook, Esq. is an attorney licensed to practice law in Pennsylvania and a professional law librarian. She has her Juris Doctorate and Masters Degree in Library Science from the University of Pittsburgh. Homeless Law Blog, March 25, 2008. http://homelesslaw.wordpress.com/2008/03/25/is-the-post-office-obligated-to-deliver-mail-to-people-who-don%E2%80%99t-have-an-address/)

The postal service has always had a way __...__ __even for a fee.__

=Thus the plan: The United States Supreme Court should rule that people without a permanent address in poverty should be provided access to no-fee post office boxes.=

=Observation 2 are the advantages:=

Advantage 1 is Free Speech
__In ruling that the U__nited __S__tates __P__ostal __S__ervice __violates neither the Constitution__ ... petitioners should be granted certiorari based on Rule 10(c).
 * Denying post office boxes to people experiencing homelessness limits their freedom of expression and justifies future limitations of free speech**
 * Girard, 2005** (David Girard, Attorney for Seattle Housing and Resource Effort, 2005 (Petition For Writ Of Certiorari To The United States Supreme Court, No. 04-1115, February 15, westlaw) pg. 5)

In essence, the aforementioned cases ... president are brought into question.
 * Violations of free speech inevitably spiral into further violations, crushing expression and democracy**
 * Borenstein, 2005** (Jason Borenstein, PhD. Associate professor at Georgia Tech School of Public Policy. //Web Journal of Current Legal Issues//, Meaningful Speech, no. 2, 2005)

**D’Souza, 1996** (Frances D’Souza is the Former Executive Director of ARTICLE 19, a human rights organisation devoted to promoting freedom of expression. She also taught anthropology at Oxford and the London School of economics, “Free Speech - Free Media: Rights under Threat?”, Public Hearing, 4/25, 1996 []) __In__ __the__ __absence of freedom of expression__ __...__ __ethnic conflict, war and genocide.__
 * Restricting free speech leads to massive human rights violations, ethnic conflict, and genocide**

__Regardless of where... i____ntegrity of the prevailing international order.__
 * Genocide escalates into global destruction – government action is key**
 * Campbell, 2001** (Kenneth J. Campbell, Professor Of Political Science And International Relations – University of Delaware. Assistant Genocide and the Global Village, p. 15-16, 2001)

Unlike the largely instrumental theories __...__ __no matter how offensive that view might be to some____.__
 * Even if we lose the consequentialism debate, we have a moral obligation to reject every violation of free speech because free speech is a fundamental ontological feature of humanity that must be preserved**
 * Bunker, 2001** (Matthew D. Bunker, Ph.D. and Professor of Journalism at the University of Alabama, “Critiquing free speech: First Amendment theory and the challenge of interdisciplinarity,” p 11-14, 2001)

Advantage 2 is Fasching
__Human religiousness is defined by two opposing types of experience__ __...__ __precisely those who do not share my identity and my stories.__
 * Human communities are defined by the narratives they use to distinguish between self and other. Sacred orders define themselves by a fixed idea of the human and seek to eradicate the profane other. Holy communities to eliminate the division between the sacred and the other through affirming the human dignity of all people.**
 * Fasching and DeChant 2001** (Darrell Fasching, a Professor of Religious Studies at the University of South Florida, and Dell DeChant, Professor and Associate Chair of Religious Studies at the University of South Florida. //Comparative religious ethics: A Narrative Approach.// P. 10)

The best way to describe the "style" ...__nuclear apocalypse that such a path risks.__
 * Holy communities are produced through an alienated theology, which rejects certainty in our own narratives, building bridges of understanding between cultures. The centered theology of the sacred is a methodology of domination which will inevitably lead to apocalyptic human self-destruction.**
 * Fasching 1993** (Darrell J. Fasching is a Professor of Religious Studies at the University of South Florida, “The Ethical Challenge of Aushwitz and Hiroshima” 1993, Pp. 5-8)

Peptol's poem and our encounter serve __...____overt domination in her or his daily life.__
 * We as a society treat homeless people as if they don’t exist by averting our eyes both literally and figuratively, rendering them the invisible other**
 * Kyle, 2009** (Ken Kyle, Assistant Professor at California State University. “Contextualizing Homelessness: Critical Theory, Homelessness, and Federal Policy Addressing the Homeless.” 2009. pg 2-3)

__For__ both __Greenberg__ and Wiesel, __...__ __God as the foundation of human dignity and equality__.3'
 * Rejecting human dignity makes transcendence impossible and justifies fascism and genocide.**
 * Fasching 1992** (Darrell J. Fasching, Professor of Religious Studies at the University of South Florida, //Narrative Theology After Auschwitz//, p. 43. 1992)

C. The Postal Service Can Meet Its Statutory Obligation ...statutory mandate to provide mail services to all Americans.10
 * And, the plan represents a key path to embrace homeless people – the ability to send and receive mail is a crucial sign of incorporation into our society**
 * Brown, et al, 2002** (Caroline M.,Thomas W. Beimers, Maria Foscarinis, Pallavi Rai, Jeremy Rosen; National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty. IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT CARL A. CURRIER, et al., v. WILLIAM J. HENDERSON, Postmaster General of the United States, et al.; No. 02-035232; On Appeal from the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington; July 10, 2002; pg. 23; [])

Advantage 3 is Neoliberalism
If early efforts to establish an affirmative right to shelter ... rather than simply sweeping them from public view. 151
 * Current government policies criminalize homeless people and deny them access to social services**
 * Hafetz, 2003** (Jonathan L. Hafetz; March, 2003; J.D., Yale Law School, 1999; M. Phil., Oxford University, 1992; B.A., Amherst College, 1990. The Author was formerly a staff attorney at The Partnership for the Homeless in New York City; 2003 Fordham University School of Law Fordham Urban Law Journal; 30 Fordham Urb. L.J. 1215, Homeless Legal Advocacy: New Challenges And Directions For The Future, Lexis-Nexis.)

Bennett, 1995**. (Susan D. Bennett June, 1995, "No Relief But Upon the Terms of Coming into the House," - Controlled Spaces, Invisible Disentitlements, and Homelessness in an Urban Shelter System [|http://www.lexisnexis.com:80/us/lnacademic/search/journalssubmitForm.do] Professor of Law and Director of the Public Interest Law Clinic of the Washington College of Law of the American University) The practice of churning explains why ...makes disentitlement tactics effective.
 * Artificially high qualification standards make it impossible for homeless people to receive benefits

Giroux 2005**. (Henry A. Giroux 2005, The Terror of Neoliberalism: Rethinking the Significance of Cultural Politics [] Henry A. Giroux holds the Global TV Network Chair in Communications at McMaster in Hp.9) __With its__ debased belief __that profit-making__ ... common sense and allegedly immutable laws of nature.
 * These artificial restrictions are part of a neoliberal politic which recasts human suffering as a result of poor personal choices that can only be deterred with criminal sentences.

Santos 2003.** (Boaventura De Souza Santos, director of the Center for Social Studies at the University of Coimbra, 2003 []) According to Franz Hinkelammert,__...__ __turns into a machine of horror and destruction.__
 * Neoliberalism’s narrow view of people’s worth only in terms of the market empirically results in global sacrificial genocide, replacing liberty and democracy with global destruction.

Feldman 2004.** (Leonard C. Feldman, 2004, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Oregon. BA at Yale University, PhD at the University of Washington with research interests in contemporary the politics and law of necessity, Giorgio Agamben, Hannah Arendt, the politics of homelessness and public space, and the role of the state in constituting identities. “Citizens Without Shelter” Cornell Press 2004, p. 147-148) __Recognizing our common dwelling plight ...__ __isolation and exclusion of bare life.__
 * And, the plan renegotiates our relationship with the homeless by removing artificial barriers on social services – policies that allow the homeless to dwell on their own terms without being excluded from our political community are key to breaking down neoliberal ownership society.

=Observation 3 is Solvency:= Girard and Trupin, 2001.** (30 year worker comp / disability lawyer in, 2001. David Girard, and Casey Trupin, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON AT SEATTLE CARL A. CURRIER, //et al.//, v. WILLIAM J. HENDERSON, Postmaster General of the United States, //et al.//; No. C01-0156; PLAINTIFFS' MEMORANDUM IN SUPPORT OF THEIR MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION; August 31, 2001; http://www.povertylaw.org/poverty-law-library/case/55300/55359/55359d.rtf) A lack of postal service and access ... shelters will not hold mail for the homeless.
 * Only the plan solves – the lack of a convenient way to receive mail is the key barrier to accessing government services for the homeless

Social exclusion is a shorthand ... promotion of consumer led initiatives.
 * Social services are key to solving social exclusion and marginalization facing homeless people**
 * The Social Exclusion Unit 2003** [September 2003 “MENTAL HEALTH AND SOCIAL EXCLUSION” http://www.crisis.org.uk/pdf/CrisisResponseToseu.pdf]

Boyer, 2002.** Boyer, Kate 2002, Department of Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Reform and Resistance: A Consideration of Space, Scale and Strategy in Legal Challenges to Welfare Reform, [], P. 3 I argue that as social policy ... more far-reaching effects.
 * Only federal legislation can reverse the discrimination against the Other – states can’t solve

Trupin, J.D. 2002** at Columbia Legal Services and Girard, J.D., attorneys for Plaintiffs 2002 Casey Trupin, J.D. @ Columbia Legal Services, David Girard, J.D., attorneys for Plaintiffs/Appellants, 10-11-2002. [Reply Brief of Plaintiffs/Appellants, Appeal from the U.S. District Court of the Western District of Washington, Case No. CV-01-00156RSL, p. 20] __The Postal Service's own figures ...__ more than four stations.") (Plaintiffs Supplemental ER8). Boyer, 02.** Boyer, Kate 2002, Department of Science and Technology Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Reform and Resistance: A Consideration of Space, Scale and Strategy in Legal Challenges to Welfare Reform, [], P. 9 In addition to legislative advocacy,... challenge a policy hegemony.
 * PO boxes are more cost effective the general delivery
 * Our seemingly small step has devastating consequences for neoliberalism as a cultural and political institution—our challenge to welfare reform functions as a radical incrementalism which can create a small fissure which undoes policy hegemony.

C. Economic Considerations Do Not Justify the... business aspect of operations to give way.”).
 * And, financial concerns have empirically never presented a barrier to delivering mail to hard-to-reach communities.**
 * Brown, et al, National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty, 2002** (Caroline M.,Thomas W. Beimers, Maria Foscarinis, Pallavi Rai, Jeremy Rosen; IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT CARL A. CURRIER, //et al.//, v. WILLIAM J. HENDERSON, Postmaster General of the United States, //et al.//; No. 02-035232; On Appeal from the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington; July 10, 2002; pg. 9-11; http://www.nlchp.org/view_report.cfm?id=73)