Transparency Box Policy
What it is:
The Glass of Truth is a fully transparent, soundproof box placed outside Parliament where any public official, corporate actor, or consultant caught: bribing, colluding, lying, suppressing facts, harming the environment, or violating the Joy or Truth Codes must sit for public scrutiny. Equipped with a comfy chair, a visible plaque of their violation, and a small fan (we’re not cruel), the box is open for viewing 7 days a week and welcomes guided school tours.
Why it exists:
Radical honesty: No one should be above the truth, especially not in a suit. The Glass Box makes power visible, accountable, and yes, delightfully silly.
Civic education: Children and citizens can witness accountability in action and learn what happens when promises are broken.
Community catharsis: Nearby stands provide organic tomatoes grown from soil tainted by the very policies these figures enabled. Citizens can throw tomatoes at the glass (no contact, just fun).
Interactive accountability: QR codes let the public vote on rehabilitation options—public apology, volunteer work, or DJing a community event in a silly hat.
Cultural critique: Politics is full of rituals and hierarchy; the Glass Box reminds everyone that absurdity and accountability can coexist.
Expected outcomes:
Increased public engagement and understanding of political responsibility.
School children and citizens learn that accountability can be transparent, playful, and educational.
Officials become slightly more aware that the people are watching—and laughing.
Subtle cultural shift towards a more honest, less fear-driven political system.
Status:
IN DRAFT — Open for public commentary via magic scroll or social media poll.