By Rebecca Meijlink
Last updated: 28 December 2025
Publisher: AlphaBet Select Ltd (London, UK)
Author: Rebecca Meijlink (“The Spiral Manuscripts”)
This Constitution defines how The Spiral Manuscripts library is held, read, cited, excerpted, taught, licensed, funded, and defended. It exists to protect signal integrity, prevent misuse, and preserve reader safety. It is not a manifesto. It is operational governance for a knowledge library.
1. Purpose
The purpose of The Spiral Manuscripts library is to publish structural frameworks, diagnostic models, and implementation tools that increase coherence: the alignment between what a system says, what it does, what it measures, and what it pays for, under pressure and over time. The library exists to improve real-world decision quality, reduce institutional theatre, and restore sovereign agency at individual and collective levels.
The library is designed to be used, not admired. Its standard of success is not agreement or popularity but measurable reductions in incoherence: fewer contradictions, fewer unowned externalities, fewer narrative substitutions for accountable action.
2. Scope
The library spans multiple domains including governance, finance, education, health, media, institutions, culture, and personal sovereignty. It contains both analytic works and practical instruments. It may include speculative or philosophical framing, but its core function is operational: to equip readers with pattern-recognition and structural design capability. The library is not a religion, lineage, or membership pathway. No initiation, affiliation, or belief is required.
3. Definitions
For the purpose of this Constitution:
– Coherence means alignment between narrative, incentives, structures, and outcomes over time, across levels, under pressure.
– Operator means a person who takes responsibility for their attention, choices, and records; who can refuse extraction; and who can design or demand structure rather than perform compliance.
– Signal integrity means fidelity of meaning across context, including correct definitions, correct causal claims, and correct usage constraints.
– Record means a verifiable trail of claims, sources, versions, and decision rationale, designed to resist misquotation and theatre.
– Inversion means turning a concept into its opposite function while preserving its language, e.g., using “safety” to justify extraction, or “equity” to justify unaccountable power.
4. Non-Claims
The library does not claim to provide medical, mental health, legal, financial, or other professional advice. It does not diagnose individuals. It does not replace qualified practitioners. It is educational and informational in purpose. The library does not claim supernatural authority. Where metaphysical framing appears, it is presented as interpretive language, not empirical fact, unless explicitly stated and supported.
5. Reader Safety and Use Boundaries
Readers are responsible for how they apply materials. The library may include protocols for attention, behaviour, decision-making, and social boundaries. These are presented as tools, not commands.
The library explicitly discourages:
– Use of these frameworks to manipulate, coerce, shame, recruit, isolate, control, or exploit others.
– Use of the library as justification for medical refusal, financial risk-taking, or legal action without appropriate professional advice.
– Use of concepts as identity badges, status signals, or social dominance tools.
Any tool that increases an individual’s power to interpret systems must be paired with restraint. This library is built for sober use.
6. Epistemic Standards
The library distinguishes between three categories:
– Observed claims: direct observations, lived realities, or historically documented events.
– Analytic claims: models, causal hypotheses, and system interpretations.
– Instrument claims: templates, protocols, and operational tools designed to produce certain outcomes.
Each category carries different standards. Where possible, sources are cited. Where speculative framing is used, it is treated as a working theory and must not be falsely presented as settled fact. If a claim is wrong, it is corrected in the change log. The library is allowed to update.
7. Citation and Excerpt Rules
The library may be cited and discussed freely, but quotation and excerpting must preserve signal integrity.
Required when quoting:
- Title of work and author (Rebecca Meijlink)
- Edition/version (where available)
- Page number or location marker
- A short context clause (what the quoted section is addressing)
Not permitted:
– Quote-stacking: assembling phrases from different contexts to imply a conclusion not supported by the text.
– Context stripping: quoting a protocol without its limits, cautions, or definitions.
– Inversion by excerpt: using language to promote the opposite of the library’s stated function.
If you monetise excerpts (courses, consulting, memberships, paid newsletters, training programmes), you must obtain written permission or a licence.
8. Translation Rules
Translations must preserve meaning, not style alone. Key definitions (coherence, inversion, record, operator, refusal) must be translated consistently across works. Any translator must provide a glossary mapping and submit a proof copy for review before public release. Unauthorised translations may be removed or challenged if they introduce distortion.
9. Teaching, Courses, and Certification
The library does not require certification. However, teaching the frameworks creates predictable risk: distortion, cult dynamics, and monetised misrepresentation.
Permitted:
Private study groups using original texts.
Public discussion and critique, provided it is clearly attributed and not presented as “official”.
One-off workshops using the books as reference, if non-exclusive and non-representative.
Requires licence:
Any paid course, cohort, certification, “coach” programme, institutional training, or membership product built materially on the frameworks, templates, or protocols.
Prohibited:
Teaching that recruits into exclusivity, authority hierarchy, or dependence.
Using the library as a mechanism to claim superior status, moral rank, or spiritual advancement.
10. Licensing and Commercial Use
Commercial use includes: paid consulting services, training, institutional implementation, template resale, toolkits, subscriptions, or embedding frameworks into organisational products.
Commercial use is permitted only via explicit written licensing terms. Licensing exists to:
– Prevent inversion and distortion
– Ensure correct definition usage
– Protect readers and clients from theatre rebrands
– Ensure the library’s work is not used as cover for extraction
Licences may be denied where risk of misuse is high.
11. Anti-Inversion Clause
Any use of the library that increases unaccountable power, reduces the capacity of people to refuse, or justifies cost transfer onto the least powerful is an inversion and is treated as a violation of this Constitution.
Inversions include, but are not limited to:
– “Coherence” used to enforce conformity
– “Safety” used to suppress dissent or legitimate unowned harm
– “Field literacy” used to claim authority over others’ perception
– “Operator” used as a hierarchy label rather than a responsibility stance
12. No Recruitment, No Control
This library cannot be used as recruitment material for organisations, movements, spiritual groups, political parties, or high-control communities without explicit permission. Any “join us” framing built on these texts is presumed hostile until proven otherwise.
13. Governance and Change Control
The library will maintain:
Edition numbers and change logs (date of last update) for core reference texts
A canonical glossary for key definitions
A record of retractions or corrections if errors are found
The author retains final editorial authority over canonical definitions. This is not about control; it is about meaning integrity in a world that survives by repackaging language.
14. Patronage and Funding Principles
Funding of the library supports writing, editing, publishing, archiving, and maintenance of tools. Patronage does not grant editorial control, influence, or private access to unpublished material unless explicitly stated in writing. No donor may purchase doctrinal power over the library.
15. Enforcement and Remedies
Where the library is misquoted, inverted, or commercially exploited without permission, the author may:
– Issue public correction
– Request takedown or cessation
– Deny future licensing
– Pursue legal remedies where appropriate
Good faith errors are treated as errors. Repeated distortion after correction is treated as adversarial.
16. Exit Clause
Readers, clients, and collaborators are free to leave at any time. No dependency structures are endorsed. No member identity is created. No loyalty tests are imposed. If your engagement with these works creates fear, compulsion, or social isolation, stop and reassess. The library is not meant to replace a life.
17. Closing Statement
The Spiral Manuscripts is a public library of structural clarity. It is built to strengthen sovereignty, record integrity, and coherent systems. It is designed to resist theatre, inversion, and capture.
If you use these works, use them cleanly.
If you teach them, teach the limits.
If you monetise them, licence properly.
If you excerpt them, keep the definitions intact.
Milestone: 100 BOOKS
THE SPIRAL MANUSCRIPTS
WWW.SPIRALMANUSCRIPTS.COM
The Spiral Manuscripts 