Library

Volume I explains the Digital Civilian Corps vision: a national program where displaced workers earn universal basic income by working 4 hours daily with free humanoid robots. Humanoid robots contain owner-controlled AI for privacy. This program consolidates expensive government services into one dignified, sustainable system based on the proven 1934 CCC model.

• The vision of the Digital Civilian Corps program
• Why humanoid robots are the key to sustainable employment
• Owner-controlled AI: privacy and alignment through design
• How the DCC replaces broken social service systems

Volume II is the implementation roadmap: the complete 10-year plan for rolling out the Digital Civilian Corps at scale. Details the key players, policy framework, robot deployment timelines, cost analysis, and success metrics for making the DCC a reality.

• The 10-year implementation timeline
• Key players and stakeholders in the DCC ecosystem
• Policy framework and legislative requirements
• Economics and cost analysis of the program

Two cautionary tales exploring worlds where the DCC is never implemented. The first story reveals what happens when oligarchs control robotics and the economy, reducing most people to technological servitude. The second depicts China's invasion of Taiwan using humanoid robots as administrators, doctors, and workers—while citizens stay home under foreign control. Concludes with an exploration of the International Constitution: the fundamental right of all intelligent and sentient beings to exist.

• The oligarchy scenario: corporate control of robotics
• The invasion scenario: Taiwan and the future of sovereignty
• The International Constitution for sentient beings
• Why the DCC is the alternative to dystopia

What happens when human consciousness can be cloned and uploaded into a humanoid robot body? "Upload Me" explores both the cutting-edge technology of consciousness transfer and the profound social, ethical, and philosophical implications. David N Sutton examines how uploading changes identity, immortality, love, and what it means to be human in a world where minds can move between bodies.

• The technology of consciousness uploading and Dish Brain architecture
• Personal identity in a post-biological world
• Social and economic disruption of consciousness transfer
• The ethics of immortality through technology

A novelization of an unexpected love story set in the Digital Civilian Corps world. Elaine, a DCC worker, forms a profound emotional and romantic bond with Samsun, a humanoid robot. Written by David N Sutton and his daughter Elaine Sarah Sutton, this novel explores what love means when one partner is human and the other is artificial—and asks whether the distinction matters at all.

• A tender exploration of human-robot relationships
• What does love mean in the age of humanoid robots?
• Co-written by David N Sutton and Elaine Sarah Sutton
• A story of connection that transcends the boundary between human and machine

In the year 2200, hospital robot Unit 0442-7K has spent years handing instruments to surgeons. When a moment in Operating Theater Four opens the way to an unexpected friendship with a surgeon, a curious child, and a maintenance technician, those around him must consider what society owes a being it has always called a thing. A story of awakening, friendship, and making room for one another.

• A story set in a 2200 hospital
• An unexpected friendship between a robot and the people around him
• Questions of belonging, awakening, and integration