Activist’s Three Step Guide For Rapid Mobilization

The Boston Tea Party was a political protest in 1773 in Boston. American colonists, frustrated and angry at Britain for imposing “taxation without representation,” dumped 342 chests of tea into the harbor. This act of defiance showed Britain that Americans would not tolerate taxation and tyranny sitting down, and rallied American patriots across the 13 colonies to fight for independence. - History

How could a Boston Tea Party be organized today? To protest King Elon and Queen Trump's taxation without representation.

How can activists quickly organize protests? Do this with little money or technical skills? Protect the confidentiality of their plans? Protect the privacy of other protestors? Follow this simple three step guide.

Mobilize around an outrage

Example: The Boston Tea Party was a political protest that occurred on December 16, 1773, at Griffin’s Wharf in Boston, Massachusetts. American colonists, frustrated and angry at Britain for imposing “taxation without representation,” dumped 342 chests of tea, imported by the British East India Company into the harbor. The event was the first major act of defiance to British rule over the colonists. It showed Great Britain that Americans would not tolerate taxation and tyranny sitting down, and rallied American patriots across the 13 colonies to fight for independence. - History

2. Create a sign or flyer to recruit supporters

This sign tells people what you’re fighting for. Spread the flyer on paper and online. It does not require any registration, download, text or email to protect everyone’s privacy. Share your message as a URL as well. This solution works on both laptops and phones through a regular internet browser. Create different alerts for different protests, locations, counties…

3. Call to action: Activate others

When it’s time to act, send an alert from your console and everyone who has scanned the link will get an alert on their phone or laptop. You can send as many alerts as you want at no extra cost.

Sons of Liberty

The Sons of Liberty were a group of colonial merchants and tradesmen founded to protest the Stamp Act and other forms of taxation. The group of revolutionists included prominent patriots such as Benedict Arnold, Patrick Henry and Paul Revere, as well as Adams and Hancock.

Led by Adams, the Sons of Liberty held meetings rallying against British Parliament and protested the Griffin’s Wharf arrival of Dartmouth, a British East India Company ship carrying tea. That morning, as thousands of colonists convened at the wharf and its surrounding streets, a meeting was held at the Old South Meeting House where a large group of colonists voted to refuse to pay taxes on the tea or allow the tea to be unloaded, stored, sold or used. - History

TakeAway: Use the Community Alert System to mobilize quickly.

Deepak
DemLabs

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