Spreading Immortalis to World Leaders
In this wide-ranging address to the Neothink Society, Mark Hamilton traces the 50-year lineage of Immortalis, from Mike Oliver’s Republic of Minerva to Frank R. Wallace’s negotiations for sovereignty in the Turks and Caicos Islands, and reveals how the Prime Law is now being carried to world leaders, free-space communities, and political allies. Hamilton identifies the Prime Law as the “point of singularity” for civilization: the eternal simplicity that Thomas Paine and Henry Thoreau understood as the antidote to the corruption of complexity.
Quick answer
How Is Immortalis Reaching World Leaders?
Hamilton reveals a multi-pronged strategy. First, the business engine behind Immortalis is generating the momentum and credibility needed to approach heads of state. Second, the Neothink Society, now approaching 100,000 active readers, is becoming one of the world’s largest network states, giving it political weight. Third, Hamilton is building a Prime Law Coalition that unites libertarians, objectivists, anarcho-capitalists, and Neo-Tech advocates under a single common denominator: the Prime Law as a constitutional amendment.
The immediate target is Javier Milei, president of Argentina, who has expressed openness to radical governance experiments. Through Jose Cordero (author of The Death of Death), Hamilton’s team is arranging a meeting in Mexico City. The pitch: “America was an experiment. What if Argentina could be the next one?”
- ✓The 50-year lineage: Mike Oliver (Republic of Minerva) and Frank R. Wallace negotiated recognized sovereignty in the Turks and Caicos Islands with the British government
- ✓Two puzzle pieces: (1) a place for geniuses free from regulation, (2) the great goal, wealthy, healthy, safe lives creating the demand for biological immortality
- ✓The Neothink Society is approaching 100,000 active readers and becoming one of the world’s largest network states
- ✓The Prime Law is the “point of singularity” for civilization, Thomas Paine’s “eternal simplicity” that prevents the corruption of complexity
- ✓Intellectual roots: Ayn Rand (objectivism), Murray Rothbard (anarcho-capitalism), Frank R. Wallace (Neo-Tech), united by the Prime Law
- ✓The Prime Law Coalition: one common denominator for all freedom movements, a constitutional amendment banning initiatory force
- ✓Outreach to Javier Milei via Jose Cordero, “America was an experiment. What if Argentina could be the next one?”
- ✓Full circle: Immortalis demonstrates results → world adopts Prime Law amendments
The 50-Year Lineage: From Republic of Minerva to Immortalis
Hamilton takes his audience back half a century to a man named Mike Oliver, a Holocaust survivor who made his fortune in real estate and became consumed by a single vision: starting a new country free from the tyranny he had witnessed firsthand. Oliver actually did it. He founded the Republic of Minerva on a reef in the South Pacific, a micro-nation that briefly existed before being claimed by Tonga.
Oliver and Frank R. Wallace became allies. Together they identified the Turks and Caicos Islands, a British territory in the Caribbean, as the next opportunity. Wallace personally negotiated with the British government for recognized sovereignty over a portion of the islands. Hamilton describes how close they came: real negotiations, real agreements, a real path to a new country built on the principles that would later become the Prime Law.
That effort didn’t reach completion in Wallace’s lifetime. But Hamilton frames it as the direct ancestor of Immortalis. The same vision, the same philosophical foundation, the same goal, now with fifty years of additional development, a 100,000-person society, and a global network of free-space allies. What Oliver and Wallace started, Immortalis is designed to finish.
“Mike Oliver was a genius. A Holocaust survivor who made millions in real estate and then said: I’m going to start a new country. And he did it.”
The Two Puzzle Pieces of Immortalis
Hamilton identifies two puzzle pieces that Immortalis brings together. The first puzzle piece is a place for the geniuses and scientists of the world to work free from the regulatory suppression that has held back breakthrough research for decades. Hamilton calls this the brain drain, the world’s best minds relocating to the one jurisdiction where their work is protected, not criminalized.
The second puzzle piece is what Hamilton calls the great goal: making everyone so wealthy, healthy, and safe that the natural demand for immortality emerges. This is the economic formula: when people are no longer fighting to survive, when diseases are conquered and costs approach zero, the demand for biological immortality becomes overwhelming. And where there is demand, supply follows.
A Place for Geniuses
A jurisdiction free from regulatory suppression where scientists can pursue breakthrough longevity research without being turned into criminals.
The Great Goal
Make everyone wealthy, healthy, and safe. When survival is solved, the demand for biological immortality emerges naturally, and supply follows demand.
Hamilton emphasizes that neither piece works alone. A country of geniuses without the economic foundation collapses. An economic boom without freedom from regulation repeats the same suppression cycle. Immortalis is specifically designed to hold both pieces together, connected by the Prime Law as its constitutional foundation.
Power in Numbers: The Largest Network State
Hamilton reveals the scale of what the Neothink Society has become. With nearly 100,000 active readers and growth accelerating, the society is approaching the status of one of the world’s largest network states, a distributed nation connected not by geography but by shared philosophical commitment to the Prime Law.
This scale brings political weight. Hamilton describes receiving an invitation to a presidential inauguration ball (under NDA). He frames this as evidence that the network state model is gaining recognition: when you have tens of thousands of committed citizens, political leaders begin to take notice.
The growth strategy is about to shift. Hamilton describes how thousands will be signing up simultaneously, transforming the society from a carefully curated inner circle into a mass movement. The existing members, the first citizens of Immortalis, will be instrumental in integrating newcomers and maintaining the philosophical foundation as growth accelerates.
Unlike traditional nations that require contiguous territory, a network state derives its power from committed citizens distributed globally. With 100,000 active readers and growing, the Neothink Society can project influence without waiting for land. The country is being built from the citizens up, not the borders down.
Eternal Simplicity: Thomas Paine, Thoreau, and the Prime Law
Hamilton draws a direct line from Thomas Paine’s Common Sense to the Prime Law. Paine’s central insight was that government becomes corrupt in exact proportion to its complexity. Simple government protects freedom. Complex government creates opportunities for corruption, manipulation, and the concentration of power. Paine called this principle eternal simplicity.
Henry David Thoreau reached the same conclusion: “Simplify, simplify, simplify.” Hamilton argues that the entire history of political philosophy has been circling this truth without ever arriving at the final formulation. Paine saw it. Thoreau felt it. The founding fathers approximated it with the Constitution and Bill of Rights. But none of them distilled it to its irreducible core.
The Prime Law is that irreducible core. One sentence: “No person, group of persons, or government may initiate force, threat of force, or fraud against any individual’s self or property.” Hamilton calls this the point of singularity, borrowing from cosmology, where the entire universe emerged from one infinitely simple point. Just as the universe expanded from simplicity into boundless complexity, the Prime Law is the simple point from which an entire civilization of freedom and value creation unfolds.
“Government, like dress, is the badge of lost innocence. The more simple anything is, the less liable it is to be disordered. Simplicity is eternal.”
In cosmology, the singularity is the infinitely dense point from which the entire universe expanded. Hamilton uses this metaphor for the Prime Law: one simple, irreducible principle, the ban on initiatory force, from which an entire civilization of freedom, value creation, and biological immortality naturally unfolds.
The Intellectual Roots: Rand, Rothbard, and Wallace
Hamilton traces three intellectual lineages that converge in the Prime Law. Ayn Rand gave the world objectivism, the philosophical case for individual rights, rational self-interest, and laissez-faire capitalism. Murray Rothbard took it further with anarcho-capitalism (what Hamilton calls pure capitalism), the argument that all services, including law and defense, should be provided by voluntary market mechanisms, not by a monopolistic state.
Frank R. Wallace added the crucial missing piece: Neo-Tech, the philosophy of fully integrated honesty. Where Rand and Rothbard built brilliant intellectual frameworks but clashed due to ego and personality conflicts, Wallace’s Neo-Tech dissolves those conflicts through its foundational commitment to honesty over ego. Hamilton notes that Rand and Rothbard literally couldn’t stand each other, two geniuses whose combined insights could have changed the world, separated by the very dishonesty their philosophies should have eliminated.
The Prime Law is the synthesis. It takes Rand’s defense of individual rights, Rothbard’s elimination of the state’s monopoly on force, and Wallace’s commitment to fully integrated honesty, and distills them into a single constitutional principle. Hamilton calls the Prime Law the zenith of objectivism, libertarianism, and Neo-Tech, the point where all three converge.
Ayn Rand and Murray Rothbard were two of the greatest thinkers of the 20th century. They agreed on nearly everything, individual rights, free markets, opposition to the state. Yet they couldn’t work together because ego overrode honesty. Frank R. Wallace’s Neo-Tech solves this: when fully integrated honesty is the foundation, ego cannot corrupt the collaboration between great minds.
The Prime Law Coalition: One Amendment for All Freedom Movements
Hamilton identifies a strategic problem with the freedom movement: libertarians, objectivists, anarcho-capitalists, and Neo-Tech advocates all understand that initiatory force is the root of political evil. But they fight it piecemeal, bouncing like pinballs, Hamilton says, from one battle to the next. Drug legalization. Gun rights. Tax reform. Deregulation. Each fight is important, but none addresses the root.
The Prime Law is the blanket tool that replaces the pinball approach. Instead of fighting a thousand individual battles against a thousand individual applications of initiatory force, you eliminate initiatory force itself, in one stroke, as a constitutional amendment. Hamilton calls this the 28th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, proposed through the 12 Visions Party.
The Prime Law Coalition is Hamilton’s proposal to unite every freedom movement under this one common denominator. Libertarians, objectivists, anarcho-capitalists, constitutionalists, free-market advocates, they all agree on one thing: initiatory force is wrong. The Prime Law formalizes that agreement into a single, actionable constitutional principle. Hamilton sees this as the path to mainstream political power: not a new ideology, but the common ground that already exists.
Every freedom movement in history has fought the same enemy: initiatory force. The Prime Law is not a new idea, it is the formalization of the one principle that objectivists, libertarians, anarcho-capitalists, and Neo-Tech advocates already share. One amendment. One coalition. One permanent end to initiatory force.
Javier Milei and the Global Experiment
Hamilton reveals active outreach to Javier Milei, the president of Argentina, through Jose Cordero, author of The Death of Death and a personal connection to Milei. Cordero met Milei in Mexico City, and Hamilton’s team is arranging a deeper conversation about the Prime Law as a governance experiment.
The pitch Hamilton describes is elegant in its simplicity: “America was an experiment, was it not?” The United States was founded as a radical departure from monarchy and aristocracy, an experiment in self-governance that changed the world. Hamilton proposes the same framing for the Prime Law: a constitutional experiment that could be adopted by any nation willing to test the hypothesis that eliminating initiatory force produces a wealthier, healthier, safer civilization.
Meanwhile, Hamilton announces that Wallace (Hamilton’s representative within the free-space movement) will be speaking at Roatan, Honduras, a region with existing free-zone infrastructure. This represents Neothink Immortalis “coming out” to the broader world of chartered cities, free zones, and governance innovators. The strategy is convergent: demonstrate results through Immortalis, build the Prime Law Coalition domestically, and engage world leaders internationally.
Immortalis demonstrates results, a thriving jurisdiction built on the Prime Law. Those results attract world leaders. World leaders adopt Prime Law amendments in their own countries. The experiment spreads. What started with Mike Oliver on a reef in the South Pacific reaches every nation on Earth. The 50-year vision comes full circle.
What This Means for You
Hamilton frames this moment as unprecedented. For the first time in fifty years, the philosophical foundation (Neo-Tech), the thinking method (Neothink), the protective principle (the Prime Law), and the vehicle (Immortalis) are all in place simultaneously. Previous attempts, Oliver’s Minerva, Wallace’s Turks and Caicos negotiations, had pieces of the puzzle but not all of them.
Your role as a member of the Neothink Society is not passive observation. Hamilton describes the coming growth wave, thousands signing up simultaneously, and the need for existing members to be the integrators. You carry the philosophical foundation. You understand the unbreakable equation. You have experienced the mental breakthrough. Now you become the bridge between the inner circle and the mass movement.
The Prime Law Coalition is something you can act on today. Every freedom-minded person you know, libertarian, objectivist, constitutionalist, already agrees that initiatory force is wrong. The Prime Law gives that agreement a name, a format, and a political vehicle. Share it. Discuss it. Build the coalition from the ground up, person by person, just as Hamilton has been building it for fifty years.
Mike Oliver dreamed of a new country. Frank R. Wallace negotiated for sovereignty. Mark Hamilton built the society, the philosophy, and the engine. Now the Prime Law is reaching world leaders. The 50-year vision is no longer theoretical, it is operational.
Frequently asked questions
Related: Building the engine behind Immortalis, The unbreakable equation, Land-based Immortalis, Starting our own country.
What is the 50-year history behind Immortalis?
Immortalis traces its lineage to Mike Oliver, a Holocaust survivor who founded the Republic of Minerva in the South Pacific, and Frank R. Wallace, who negotiated recognized sovereignty with the British government for land in the Turks and Caicos Islands. Though those early efforts didn’t reach completion, they established the philosophical and strategic foundation that Immortalis now builds upon.
What is the Prime Law Coalition?
A proposed alliance uniting libertarians, objectivists, anarcho-capitalists, constitutionalists, and Neo-Tech advocates under one common denominator: the Prime Law as a constitutional amendment. Instead of fighting initiatory force piecemeal, the coalition would eliminate it in one stroke through what Hamilton calls the 28th Amendment.
How does the Prime Law relate to Thomas Paine’s Common Sense?
Paine argued that government becomes corrupt in proportion to its complexity, that simplicity is eternal. Hamilton identifies the Prime Law as the ultimate expression of Paine’s insight: one sentence that eliminates initiatory force, serving as the “point of singularity” from which an entire free civilization naturally unfolds.
What is the connection between Ayn Rand, Murray Rothbard, and Neo-Tech?
Rand provided objectivism (individual rights and rational self-interest), Rothbard provided anarcho-capitalism (pure free markets without state monopoly on force), and Frank R. Wallace provided Neo-Tech (fully integrated honesty). The Prime Law synthesizes all three into one constitutional principle. Hamilton calls it the zenith of all three philosophies.
Why is Javier Milei being approached about the Prime Law?
Milei, as president of Argentina, has expressed openness to radical governance reform. Through Jose Cordero (author of The Death of Death), Hamilton’s team is proposing the Prime Law as a constitutional experiment, framing it as: “America was an experiment. What if Argentina could be the next one?”
What is a network state and how does the Neothink Society qualify?
A network state is a distributed nation connected not by contiguous territory but by shared philosophical commitment. With nearly 100,000 active readers globally, the Neothink Society is approaching the scale of one of the world’s largest network states, building the country from citizens up rather than borders down.