Lobbyists write bills and give them to politicians who can't read. You're about to become the best lobbyist in history, except your bills actually help people instead of killing them.

Humanity downloaded TikTok over 4 billion times to watch strangers twerk. Getting 4.13 billion verified people to click 'yes' on not dying should be easier. Here's how, with math.

Humans evolved to coordinate hunting parties of 20. You need to coordinate millions. Your brains literally can't do it. Robots can.

Previous treaties failed because they ran on guilt. Guilt has terrible fuel efficiency. This one runs on greed, which is (regrettably) humanity's only reliable fuel source.

You want to end war and disease but don't have a nonprofit, a bank account, or anything to offer anyone. Here's how to recruit 100,000 humans before you have anything except an argument. It's a Kickstarter where the reward tier is 'possibly not dying,' which is the most compelling crowdfunding offer in history.

A first-ninety-days roadmap for anyone running the treaty campaign with a nonprofit, a website with the voting widget, and the book. Assumes no money, no staff, and no time. Most of the work fits in four focused hours a day.

Your orientation film. 1950s educational film style, 3 minutes, producible with AI for the budget of a medium wedding.

A systematic checklist for repurposing the book and its arguments into platform-native formats across Medium, Substack, LinkedIn, X, Bluesky, Reddit, Hacker News, and short-form video. The book exists. The job left is putting it in front of humans on the channels they already visit.

A public accountability primitive. Named individuals and institutions are assigned specific tasks (sign the treaty, embed the widget, fund the prize pool). A live death-counter runs next to every unfulfilled task. Anonymous inaction becomes named inaction, priced in humans per day.

One day a year, every human votes to make Earth 1% less irrational. The treaty percentage ratchets up another percent, and politicians who refused to sign become named entries on a public list.