Stephanie Joyce
By Stephanie Joyce | October 25, 2025
Founder, PulseDNA & The “Time to Treat” Movement
With a current administration building a golden ballroom modeled after Vladimir Putin’s palace in Russia, approving bailouts to Argentina worth over $40 billion, flying on private jets exceeding $100 million, and even suing the Department of Justice for $240 million, one thing is clear: there is plenty of money for the President’s cabinet — but not for the American people.
This isn’t a partisan issue. It’s not just about Democrats or Republicans. It’s about a government that has forgotten its covenant with its people. Former President Donald Trump has been responsible for four of the five shutdowns our nation has endured this century — a tactic using government shutdowns as leverage. It’s a pattern.
But the real question we must now ask is:
If their tactic is division, what will ours be?
A Movement Rooted in Compassion, Not Politics
We are Republicans, Democrats, Independents, and Undecideds — but above all, we are Americans. We are all fighting for our livelihoods, our families, and our shared humanity.
As over 40 million Americans prepare to lose SNAP/EBT benefits due to congressional gridlock, the systems meant to serve the people are failing. Yet history reminds us: when centralized power falters, community rises.
That’s why a new grassroots movement is spreading across the country — a call to action grounded in timeless principles of love, service, and human dignity.
It’s called “Time to Treat.”
Turning Faith and Humanity Into Action
The Time to Treat initiative invites people of faith — and all compassionate citizens — to transform principles of care into tangible community service.
Through food drives, neighborhood cookouts, shared tables, and local drop points, Americans are ensuring that no child, elder, or neighbor goes hungry this holiday season.
“Love without action is sentiment. Action without love is performance. But love in action — that’s Bhakti.”
— Michael Tarver, Founder, Bhakti Concept Evolved
“Jesus didn’t just preach love — He demonstrated it through service.”
— Stephanie Joyce, Community Advocate and Initiator of the Time to Treat Movement
This is not about politics. It is about presence, compassion, and reclaiming our shared humanity. If our centralized systems can’t care for the people, we must care for one another.
Building the Kingdom — One Meal at a Time
The Time to Treat campaign encourages partnerships with nonprofits, churches, wellness centers, local growers, civic leaders, and conscious businesses to organize food-sharing events throughout November and December.
The idea is simple: Turn ‘Trick or Treat’ into ‘Time to Treat.’
Instead of candy and costumes, it’s a celebration of kindness, nourishment, and community — a chance to feed the hungry, uplift the lonely, and remind the nation that love is an action word.
This movement embodies the essence of the Sermon on the Mount and universal wisdom: that blessed are the merciful, the peacemakers, and those who hunger and thirst for justice and compassion.
A Call to Every Human Being
You don’t need permission, a press conference, or a politician’s approval. You don’t even need to contact me — just start where you are.
- Organize a neighborhood potluck.
- Drop off canned goods at a local food bank.
- Partner with a small business to create a donation station.
“Every act of giving, no matter how small, sends ripples through the fabric of humanity.”
If every household gave just two cans of food a week, no one in America would go hungry.
The Message
At its heart, this movement carries a simple yet profound truth:
When governments fail, communities rise. When compassion leads, miracles follow.
Let us treat one another with care, dignity, and love — not in words, but in deeds.
How to Get Involved
Partner with local nonprofits, wellness centers, or churches to host food drives. Organize neighborhood cookouts or donation drop points. Share the message on social media using the hashtag #TimeToTreat. Encourage local officials and businesses to join the initiative.
Together, we can make this season not one of scarcity, but of service, solidarity, and shared abundance.
With devotion and hope,
Stephanie Joyce
Founder, PulseDNA
stephanie@thepulsedna.com
Michael Tarver
Bhakti Concepts Evolved bhakticonceptsevolved@gmail.com
By Stephanie Joyce | October 25, 2025
Founder, PulseDNA & The “Time to Treat” Movement
With a current administration building a golden ballroom modeled after Vladimir Putin’s palace in Russia, approving bailouts to Argentina worth over $40 billion, flying on private jets exceeding $100 million, and even suing the Department of Justice for $240 million, one thing is clear: there is plenty of money for the President’s cabinet — but not for the American people.
This isn’t a partisan issue. It’s not just about Democrats or Republicans. It’s about a government that has forgotten its covenant with its people. Former President Donald Trump has been responsible for four of the five shutdowns our nation has endured this century — a tactic using government shutdowns as leverage. It’s a pattern.
But the real question we must now ask is:
If their tactic is division, what will ours be?
A Movement Rooted in Compassion, Not Politics
We are Republicans, Democrats, Independents, and Undecideds — but above all, we are Americans. We are all fighting for our livelihoods, our families, and our shared humanity.
As over 40 million Americans prepare to lose SNAP/EBT benefits due to congressional gridlock, the systems meant to serve the people are failing. Yet history reminds us: when centralized power falters, community rises.
That’s why a new grassroots movement is spreading across the country — a call to action grounded in timeless principles of love, service, and human dignity.
It’s called “Time to Treat.”
Turning Faith and Humanity Into Action
The Time to Treat initiative invites people of faith — and all compassionate citizens — to transform principles of care into tangible community service.
Through food drives, neighborhood cookouts, shared tables, and local drop points, Americans are ensuring that no child, elder, or neighbor goes hungry this holiday season.
“Love without action is sentiment. Action without love is performance. But love in action — that’s Bhakti.”
— Michael Tarver, Founder, Bhakti Concept Evolved
“Jesus didn’t just preach love — He demonstrated it through service.”
— Stephanie Joyce, Community Advocate and Initiator of the Time to Treat Movement
This is not about politics. It is about presence, compassion, and reclaiming our shared humanity. If our centralized systems can’t care for the people, we must care for one another.
Building the Kingdom — One Meal at a Time
The Time to Treat campaign encourages partnerships with nonprofits, churches, wellness centers, local growers, civic leaders, and conscious businesses to organize food-sharing events throughout November and December.
The idea is simple: Turn ‘Trick or Treat’ into ‘Time to Treat.’
Instead of candy and costumes, it’s a celebration of kindness, nourishment, and community — a chance to feed the hungry, uplift the lonely, and remind the nation that love is an action word.
This movement embodies the essence of the Sermon on the Mount and universal wisdom: that blessed are the merciful, the peacemakers, and those who hunger and thirst for justice and compassion.
A Call to Every Human Being
You don’t need permission, a press conference, or a politician’s approval. You don’t even need to contact me — just start where you are.
- Organize a neighborhood potluck.
- Drop off canned goods at a local food bank.
- Partner with a small business to create a donation station.
“Every act of giving, no matter how small, sends ripples through the fabric of humanity.”
If every household gave just two cans of food a week, no one in America would go hungry.
The Message
At its heart, this movement carries a simple yet profound truth:
When governments fail, communities rise. When compassion leads, miracles follow.
Let us treat one another with care, dignity, and love — not in words, but in deeds.
How to Get Involved
Partner with local nonprofits, wellness centers, or churches to host food drives. Organize neighborhood cookouts or donation drop points. Share the message on social media using the hashtag #TimeToTreat. Encourage local officials and businesses to join the initiative.
Together, we can make this season not one of scarcity, but of service, solidarity, and shared abundance.
With devotion and hope,
Stephanie Joyce
Founder, PulseDNA stephanie@thepulsedna.com
Michael Tarver
Bhakti Concepts Evolved bhakticonceptsevolved@gmail.com
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