I’m passing this along.
“I propose that on Tuesday, December 3rd, 2024 (the first day that both the House and Senate are back in session), all of us who are invested in this issue and have a platform (whether it be a blog, newsletter, column, podcast, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, etc.) publish a piece with the shared title: “LGBTQ+ People Are Not Going Back.” Yes, I know, it’s a cheesy title, but it holds Democrats accountable to their own talking points and makes it clear that backsliding on LGBTQ+ rights is nonnegotiable for us.”
Planned Action for LGBTQ+ & Allies in Response to Democrats Capitulating on Trans Rights by Julia Serano
The post gave me a lot of useful information that helped me learn more.
Your ability to explain things without making them feel too technical or dry is impressive.
Eggy Car Game keeps you on the edge of your seat. One wrong tap and it’s all over. That mix of thrill and comedy is what makes it so special.
That’s a powerful organizing idea — you’re essentially proposing a coordinated media action across multiple platforms to send a unified message. The strength lies in the shared title.
well done, i think too
That’s a compelling organizing concept—you’re essentially suggesting a coordinated media effort across multiple platforms to deliver a unified message. The real strength is in the shared title.
Whether people agree on every policy question or not, LGBTQ+ rights are about real people’s lives, safety, and equal treatment under the law.
a synchronized public campaign designed to reinforce support for LGBTQ+ rights GeoGuessr and hold political leaders accountable for protecting those rights.
Coordinated posts can be effective when they stay focused on people and clear values rather than slogans alone. I have seen local campaigns gain more attention when writers share personal stories, practical concerns, and respectful calls for accountability. Keeping the kenosha news phone number nearby also makes sense for anyone hoping to alert media to community events or statements. The title is direct, and using the same wording across platforms could help the message travel further. I think the strongest version would remain calm, specific, and welcoming, while making it clear that equal rights should not be treated as optional.