The Library

Independent civic infrastructure.

Meeting records, public testimony, voting records, and constitutional briefs stored across a distributed network. Not on one server. Not on one platform.

Live Stream

No live stream right now. Check back during meeting times.

Meeting Archive

Recordings from civic meetings. Updated after each monthly session.

First Meeting

Recording available after meeting

Second Meeting

Recording available after meeting

Third Meeting

Recording available after meeting

How the Library Works

Records are stored across the network of Penny Knights who maintain their own copies. No single point of failure. No single entity controls the archive.

Distributed Storage

Each chapter maintains a local copy of meeting records and public testimony. No single point of failure. No single entity controls the archive.

Broadcasting

Meeting recordings, panel discussions, and public statements are published to the Library and available for anyone to access. Independent media infrastructure for civic content.

Seven-Year Standard

All records retained for a minimum of seven years. Verified identity on all testimony. Your civic record belongs to you and is protected by the network.

Constitutional References

Primary source documents for civic research and meeting preparation.

US Constitution

Full text

Article V

Amendment process

US Debt Clock

Real-time figures

Treasury Data

Official daily debt

Full resource list on the Convention page →

Home Server Training — Rusty Pennies

Rusty Pennies teach other Penny Knights how to set up a private home server for storing chapter data. A Raspberry Pi or equivalent, configured for local network storage, backups, and contribution to the distributed Library. Basic network security included. You keep your own copy of the record. The network keeps its integrity.

Training sessions offered at monthly meetings and online. No technical background required — Rusty Pennies walk you through it.