Briefing on Addendum to CIA Work Paper (sent from a contracted private email address devised

for field audit, reporting, and communication of political and legal publications by Shawn Dexter
John [me]). *Please, adhere to all UN evacuation orders detailed and do not offend the
communicators of related U.S.-UN operations*
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Shawn Dexter John <carindian1@gmail.com> Sun, Jan 28, 2024 at 10:56 AM

To: clay john <claycris@gmail.com>, John, Clay C <Clay.John@mdlz.com>, Karl Chen Esq. <karl@karlchenlaw.com>, Karl Chen, Esq.
<karl.chen@thebizlawyer.com>, geog_howard@yahoo.com, howardalumni@howard.edu, Selwyn Carrington <shhcarrington@gmail.com>,
rachel_carriere@subr.edu, Fred Celsie <Fcelsie@gmail.com>, sheri dennis <Dashdennis@gmail.com>, miami@fbi.gov,
nytdirect@nytimes.com, ny1@ic.fbi.gov, NPI NY <npiofny@gmail.com>, washington.field@ic.fbi.gov, press.washington@itamaraty.gov.br,
caribaffairs@dominica.gov.dm, cir.info@utoronto.ca, indiaportal@gov.in, al mann <aemann@aol.com>, tess mannjohn
<tess.placement@gmail.com>, Aunt Emma (Emerlyne John-Jones) <quichet@yahoo.com>, james_larson@subr.edu,
humanrightsinstitute@stu.edu, OASPress@oas.org, dpi_dis_unit@un.org

We (including myself) are not requesting conflict and not communicating any concept of surrender or such as none is warranted,
demanded, ordered, decided, concluded, conjectured, theorized, conceivable, or made determinative (however or if ever perceived).
Please open and read the second attachment.

-----------

From: Shawn Dexter John

*[Sole] Author of the New Societies - Concepts and Apperceptions of an Eastern Caribbean model of Commonality (Law Review
Article) and a series of other published Works
*[Sole] Chief Manager of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and INTERPOL (separately and jointly) (without the threat of custody or
harm)
*Chief Audit Agent of the FBI and NSA (without threat of custody or harm)
*Lead and Prosecutorial Agent of the United Nations (UN)
*Chief Manager and Abroad Auditor of CARICOM
*Lead Audit Manager of the United States Marshals Services (prioritizing [halting] White Supremacist domestic terrorism) (without the
threat of custody or harm)
*Chief and Lead Audit Agent of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE)
*Former Foreign Service Officer representative of a Canadian-American managerial officer
*Chief Auditor of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) (without threat of custody or harm)
*Founder and Agent of AMERIPOL (without threat of custody or harm)
*Bachelor of Arts degree (issued in 2007)
*Master of Arts degree (issued in 2009)
*Graduate Certificate in International Studies
*Prepared degree: Juris Doctorate (Yale Law School)
*Phone Contact: 1-407-600-1760
*WEB: Shawndexterjohn.wordpress.com
*Citizenship and Nationality: United States (American)
*Permanent Jurisdiction of Residence: Florida, United States (USA)
*AGENCY ALIAS: Khaled Hassan

- Sent via the respective Motorola Smartphone Device -

 Menu

Legal and Political Writings and [Audit, Documental,

Non-mythical Freemasonic, Removal of Cover, and
Declassification] Reports presented by the
respective author Shawn Dexter John, the sole
author of all presented publications on this
professional blog (website), now the joint Harvard
Law Review and Yale Law Journal [writing,
editorship, and executive management] competition
Winner
The following works were written, typed, published, and edited solely by Shawn Dexter John, also known by his operative
alias Khaled Hassan, the sole author of the published book sketch "The New Societies: Concepts and Apperceptions of an
Eastern Caribbean model of Commonality" (published with iUniverse); where not expressly stated as an excerpt or a
promotion, the presented [conventional] intellectual/intelligence Work Papers, political commentary Work Papers, and
related notes) are essentially completed [whole] drafts of related but independent material. All rights to the presented
material are held solely by Shawn Dexter John; the works are reserved for use by Shawn Dexter John solely. There is no
plagiarized content in The New Societies: Concepts and Apperceptions of an Eastern Caribbean model of Commonality
and there is no plagiarized content in the following material; there is no lack of [necessary] citation; none of the works is of
a deceitful nature. The contents of the following material of presentation have not been and are not products of any non-
Agency assigned work from any university, employer, or any other entity, or any person; it should also be noted that The
New Societies was not the result of any such assignment(s) or task(s). No person or entity has directed or forced the
author into the presentation of the following material. Shawn Dexter John isn't contractually employed (and has never been
contractually employed) by any foreign government or system of related Caribbean governance. Also, he is not a licensed
attorney (yet), law professor (yet), instructor, college professor (yet), or a current law student. He is not and was never
compensated for the development of the following works. The author has taken and completed United States accredited
doctoral courses, which are inclusive of American Bar Association (ABA) accredited law courses. The level and the quality
of the following works are intended for a graduate-level (doctoral and post-doctoral) university audience and the related
professional community. The following are not meant to perpetuate any racial or ethnic agenda and are not of any
professional or other recruitment ideology; the following are primarily scholarly and Central Intelligence Agency related. The
primary law school of his legal education was St. Thomas University School of Law – Miami Gardens. The author is an
official, undisputed, and authentic citizen of the United States of America (USA). (Importantly, the author's partial education
at Southern University and A&M College, as a doctoral student in Public Policy [at the Nelson Mandela School of Public
Policy and Urban Affairs], served well in writing significant parts of the overall material. Both degrees awarded to the author
were received from Howard University, however.) (The author did complete a course-required research [unpaid] internship
with the Embassy of the Commonwealth of Dominica over a short period of time. The author's brief employment with USA
for UNHCR, as a paid fundraiser, never required or initiated the development of any presented material). The majority of the
following works have been written on personal computers (on private laptops of Shawn Dexter John by Shawn Dexter John
[solely] and, at times, on library desktops and/or on a personal and exclusionarily owned smartphone by Shawn Dexter
John [solely]). The author is sincere and honest in his postulation. *Shawn Dexter John isn't in representation of any other
individual as a cover – there is no other operative recognized as Khaled Hassan in the United States.*

SEARCH RESULTS FOR: BAHAMAS

Possibilities for the Caribbean Community

Author: Shawn Dexter John

Highest level of attained university academic degree: Master of Arts in History (along with a
Graduate Certificate in International Studies)

Other level of attained university academic degree: Bachelor of Arts in History (along with a minor in
Economics)

—————————-

I, Shawn Dexter John, am the only individual editing the manuscript (aside being the sole author).
I will provide any update to the [edited and completed] manuscript, if any: [EDITED AND
COMPLETED] The New Societies – Concepts and Apperceptions of an Eastern Caribbean model of
Commonality.

The version published as a book was simply a covert sketch, published in that manner to provide a
template to government affiliates working across distance preceding its expected completion at a then
later date (corresponding with me editing work today) – quite a humble act. Tampering might have
devalued the book material but the model and intent were communicated well preceding the
publication of the [completed] edited version (here) – the completed version consists of slightly over
200 pages. (The edited version is presented as a bonafide law article.)

———————-

—————————-

I provide that the Caribbean Community will certainly be preserved. Hopefully, the course of our
nations, concerning the path to continental integration, won’t threaten this particular conclusion.
Here, I communicate the ideal future of the prudent institution. This outlook provides that the
current design of the governance structure, substantially, should suffice initially. The current system
is non-legislative, however, caters to unhindered ministerial discourses, effective agency operations,
and disciplined negotiations serving the impressive relations, budding development, and sound
single market policies of the economic region. This conserved condition, however, would be made
almost obsolete by a trans-continental free trade area and the [likely] subsequent development of a
unified market encompassing the Panamerican hemisphere. Therefore, I am certain that
institutionalists will prioritize the politicalization of the organization, at some point in its future, for
securing the immense comfort gained with the hyper-productive, principled, and flexible apparatus.
(Full politicalization requires an honest legislature.)

This plausible transformation could effect a legislative council to prudently ratify or reject the
presented internal-proposals of the Heads of Government. The evolved Caribbean Community could
aim to secure and further the health of citizens and their governments by great assertion, by adeptly
supplementing the domestic departments, sovereign laws, and conventional treaties catering to this
fundamental purpose. Here, I withhold inserting my own [meticulous] design to this amicable
change.

Notes:
1. Essentially, I envision an agreement formed among Caricom members requiring bonafide [full-
time] legislative activities in the ratification of internal programs and, plausibly, [confederal]
regulatory-acts on corresponding matters. Caricom will serve as a political confederation, within
the future Union of the Americas, for maximizing the superb competence of the institution
amongst other formidable reasons. This is quite evident. (The membership count of the
Caribbean Community won’t decrease or increase much – the common goals and ethos of its
members and the present efficiency of its governance system favor this. This future political
confederation of independent states and associate states won’t attempt to threaten the purpose
and function of the Organization of American States or its successor and won’t diminish nations’
allegiance to the OAS or its successor. [As Caricom is currently constituted, meaning as a
singularized market of some political features, or in its future condition, as a bonafide political
confederation, withdrawals are not anticipated. I do anticipate that the Dominican Republic will
join within a few years.] [The Bahamas, a full member of the Caribbean Community, will soon join
the Caricom Single Market and Economy – this is widely expected.])
2. The supranational legislators could be elected from within the national legislatures – this is
intended. (Still, electing legislators directly from the population is circumstantially effective and
sufficient. An equal count of legislators is preferred. Caricom’s popularity makes this mode
approachable.) (In preferring strong government inclusion, meaning minimal divergence of
national and supranational governments, I first imagined legislators being elected from within
the national legislatures plausibly. A popular supranational authority and an equal count policy,
including a single legislator from each Member, can loosen this articulated constraint, however,
when national legislators are given veto power precisely. An evolution can take place, one
allowing popular elections upon the exhibited maturation of the supranational government aside
the exhibition of these features. Popularity requires members’ emotional investment in the
construct, gained trust in its operation, and an affirmation of its authority and representational
authenticity concerning the populations. [Popular elections concern the expanded theory.]) (Veto
power would serve to challenge only legislation deemed unconstitutional if the legislative
system is absent of the legislative-policy apparatus. This veto power is associated with stable
and familiar authority, an element of both the general and expanded theories.)
3. Though the full-membership count won’t increase much, I do expect Aruba, Bonaire, Curacoa,
Guadeloupe, Martinique, Puerto Rico, Saba, St. Barthelemy, St. Eustatius, St. Maarten, St. Martin,
and the United States Virgin Islands to all join the Caribbean Community as Associate Members.
(I am certain that Venezuela and Mexico, for example, won’t join the Caribbean Community as
full members [or as associate members]. Both monetary plans and the actual establishment of a
monetary union, concerning the Caribbean Community, will detract many larger, [contemporarily]
 confident countries from exhibiting interest. External common systems may also serve as
hindrances. I anticipate that these larger countries will join the hemispheric monetary union
administered by the future Union of the Americas several decades into the future. The Caribbean
Community will build further its members’ trust and confidence in the developing paradigm of
monetary inclusion. I am certain that the United States and the Caribbean Community will join
this hemispheric monetary union after several decades of enjoying both their respective
monetary systems [upon re-confirming the sound logic and significant capabilities of a
hemispheric political union of Pan-America and its orbital system] in refining their membership if
the continental currency union is expedited in its creation.)
4. I anticipate that there will be an official neo-cryptocurrency sanctioned by the Union of the
Americas, evolvable, manifested immediately upon the date of Union inception, one which would
allow Pan-American nations and regions, over the appropriate time period, to smoothly evolve
into a continental currency Union succeeding exhausting successful national and regional
currencies such as the United States dollar and an approaching Caribbean dollar, old and young
money.
5. Additionally, contrary to some’s belief concerning nation-state observance, the international
community observes the Caribbean Community through the United Nations observance
protocol.
6. The lack of a juridical system within Mercosur, the Southern Common Market, and no
demonstrated or insinuated plan to create one, the lack of a formal and effectual Secretariat, its
soft parliamentary body, and its narrow market-oriented purpose and function will likely result in
an effective obsolescence of much of Mercosur’s operations. The integration processes of the
Americas, as one continental unit, will serve as the primary opposing forces; we are in the
process of developing a unified [hemispheric] market and political union. (Free trade agreements
negotiated by Mercosur will likely be re-protected by cautious treaty provisions establishing a
Pan-American single market [as negotiated with assistance from the Organization of American
States, the expected hosting party].) (I am certain that the free trade agreement of the Americas,
upon its formulation, will not preclude the continued operation of Mercosur’s customs union.
Mercosur’s arrangement won’t devolve [then]. The subsequent hemispheric single market,
however, will render Mercosur “sub-operable” for the most part.)
7. With time, the future Union of the Americas will evolve into a rigid federation as will other
continental unions; however, it won’t be dismayed by a successful and exceptional regional
confederation (Caricom) within its sphere. (Canada, as a perfected political federation, proves
that a multilingual and multicultural community, of distinct sovereign and autonomous provincial
 parts, can function and operate as a rigid, harmonious, and single unitary community supervised
by a liberal federal authority.)
8. It is very possible, as this is sound and approachable, that the Organization of American States
will create a multi-phase singular initiative developing a single-market and an economic union
directly subsequent to the exhausted operation of a hemispheric free trade area. The
conventional path requiring a common market within the evolutionary process isn’t imperative.
9. I do foresee the Caribbean Community, specifically, building on its members’ relationship with
the European Union (the EU-Cariforum Economic Partnership Agreement). In benefiting from the
productive climate which will emerge subsequent to a continental free trade agreement,
regarding [budding] industrial growth, a free trade agreement with the Caribbean Community will
become very attractive to the European Union. I also expect the Caribbean Community to
concoct liberal agreements with the African Union, including a manifested free trade
arrangement, in the coming future. (Most certainly, the Pacific Community will assume lesser
pursuits. Their inherent conditions are quite different. I still expect the Pacific Community to
deepen it’s relationship with the Pacific Islands Forum and to co-adopt its responsibilities.) (I
anticipate that there will be a miraculous economic rise of Africa as an exceptionally-united
political unit – the African Union’s prerogatives provide for this.)

—————————-

My contact information for potential employers (including professional fellowships and United
States federal or state government offices): carindian1@gmail.com or sdexterjohn@gmail.com.

Retail location of my book:

The New Societies: Concepts & Apperceptions of an Eastern Caribbean Model of Commonality

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