The Trans-Pacific Partnership.

Is a massive "Free Trade" agreement.

It is currently being negotiated by over 600 Corporate "Trade Advisors"while hiding the text from Members of Congress, Governors, State Legislators, The press, Civil Society and the Public.

Although it is being touted as a "Free Trade Agreement" The TPP is not really mainly about Trade.

Of the 29 Chapters only 5 chapters deal with traditional Trade issues. Most would set rules on non-trade issues that affect our daily lives such as food safety, internet freedom, medicine costs, job offshoring, financial regulations and more.

Our domestic policies would be required to comply with TPP rules.

Is this really what we need? Over 600 "Corporate Advisors" setting policy for how our country has to do business?

Look how NAFTA improved our standard of living. Look at what the ACA is turning into. It is probably a pretty good bet that it was also designed by "corporate advisors".

Those of us who actually care about this country need to rise up and show our government that the constitution trumps the federal government, including the POTUS and SCOTUS.

Ah, what fear-mongering that the OP is.
Too bad that it is free of any verifiable sources and free of any knowledge of constitutional requirements for treaty approval.

The uninformed will defend this and the SSP as being good for Americans and jobs here.

Mexican drivers and trucks are exempt from US safety laws.

Don't you have Google on Melmac??

The TPP is a binding International Governance system that would require the United States, Australia,Brunei,Canada ,Chile,Japan, Malaysia,Mexico,New Zealand,Peru,Singapore,Viet Nam and any other country that signs on to conform their Domestic Policies to it's rules.

A "Free Trade" agreement that would set rules on Non Trade matters such as Food Safety, Internet Freedom,Medicine Costs,Financial Regulations and the Environment.

This is being negotiated by "Corporate Advisers".

I guess they will probably pass this one to "find out what's in it"
because our elected officials are evidently too busy to actually become familiar with the legislation that they saddle us with.

Just what do they do for for there Pay?

Aren't you able to cite the source of your information?

Anyway, the U.S. Constitution requires the U.S. Senate to ratify any treaty before the U.S. government can be bound to it.