"My fellow Americans," said the President of the United States of America in his public address, "I am sorry to tell you that there has been a terrible breach of our consitution: some of our fellow citisens have been denied their rights. They are being treated like second-class citisens and worse, and all because of one gene.
"Today, however, I am also happy to tell you that this breach has been closed. That no longer will this growing minority be opressed or prejudioused against. That the rights they were born to as American citisens are now restored: rights that never should have been taken away.
"Today we recognise that mutants have homes, families and friends in America. Today we recognise that mutants have jobs and go to school in America. Today we recognise that some of our fellow Americans are also mutants, and as such, they share the same rights as any other American.
"This is a glad occasion, but a warning must still be given to those who might seek to continue to deny their fellow man their rights to live and work here in this wonderful country. Bigotry will not be tolerated against anyone, no matter what race, colour, creed or gender.
"I look forward to these times ahead, where mutants may walked the street without fear of assault, join our armed forces, police, emergency services, run and serve in local businesses and manufacturing industries, go to school, learn trades, have a career in the entertainment industry and any number of other possibilities. Mutants are perfectly capable of being productive members of society, just like the rest of us, if we give them the chance.
"The 28th Amendment gives them that chance."