November 2020 - chrysalis.giving

#ReparationsMonday
by Lindley Mease 30 Nov '20

30 Nov '20

Hey community, *tldr*: Like/love/reshare a new campaign around #ReparationsMonday on Twitter <https://twitter.com/blueheartaction?lang=en>, Instagram <https://www.instagram.com/blueheartact/?hl=en>, and Facebook <https://www.facebook.com/BlueHeartAction/>. I'm excited to share with you all a new campaign Blue Heart <http://www.blueheartaction.org> is launching called #ReparationsMonday. I believe that only through healing and repairing past harms can we have the collective power to transform our global crises. *Giving Tuesday* is a national day of giving that moves a ton of money (yay!), yet also supports an already unequal system where the NGOs with the largest PR budgets - and often the whitest staff - receive the bulk of donations (boo!). We want to chart a different path. Recognizing that reparations is not a destination, but rather a journey of inquiry and action, this social media campaign invites critical reflection. We are sharing reflection questions, beautiful stories from organizations on this path, and a call to share commitments. And we have a truly kickass set of orgs throwing down** What can you do to?? 1. *Like, retweet, heart this campaign on Twitter <https://twitter.com/blueheartaction?lang=en>, Instagram <https://www.instagram.com/blueheartact/?hl=en>, and Facebook <https://www.facebook.com/BlueHeartAction/>* 2. Copy paste from this media toolkit <https://docs.google.com/document/d/1T59VuOS1t_EP9TfuLxd0aihFHaEIoJCAN5aQO8z…> on all your social (teaser, this includes visuals from badasses you may know: Anna Maria & Mehera Nori!!), OR 3. Create your own message about how you might move towards reparations with the hashtag #ReparationsMonday 4. Join our Twitter chat about #ReparationsMonday on Nov 30th, 9:30am, with that hashtag ***Movement for Black Lives, Movement Generation, Indigenous Environmental Network, East Point Peace Academy, Resource Generation, Climate Justice Alliance, Planting Justice, Sogorea Te Land Trust, California Coalition for Women Prisoners, Sustainable Economies Law Center, Center for Story-Based Strategy * Thank you thank you! May this campaign be a step towards the healing & transformation this world so desperately needs. <3 Lindley + Blue Heart -- Lindley Mease 206-482-6104 she/they Walls turned sideways are bridges. - Angela Davis

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Fwd: Georgia Work, near and far
by Stacey Svetlichnaya 26 Nov '20

26 Nov '20

Happy Thanksgiving folks! Wanted to share opportunities from Dan to help in Georgia. One can volunteer on the ground in Georgia, or help cut turf for canvassers remotely (I just signed up for this!) <3S ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Dan Couch <robert.d.couch(a)gmail.com> Date: Tue, Nov 24, 2020 at 8:44 AM Subject: Georgia Work, near and far To: <30-friends-organizing(a)googlegroups.com> Hello friends! Writing to you from Atlanta, Georgia. I arrived here a couple days ago to work with SURJ on the ground and am already delighted by the southern hospitality and different types of pork I never knew existed! If you would like to help with on the ground field operations here in Georgia (meaning, door knocking and canvassing), there are a couple ways you can do so and you don't even need to be here! Fill out this form if interested! <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScJTXENtIejsQrX6Nlp0s92m80yYoJThWx…> 1) First and foremost, you can come to knock doors! We're in a pandemic (have you heard?) and we have very strict Covid protocols to make sure we don't act as plague rats ferrying Covid to and fro across the country. That said, face-to-face conversations are the most effective way to campaign, period. Happy to talk with you about what this work may look like. 2) If you want to help from afar, we need turf cutters! Turf cutting is a nice, detail oriented, somewhat mindless task you can do while listening to a podcast. You'd be digitally parceling out land for canvassers to walk, can do it on your schedule, and would be ENORMOUSLY helpful to the ground game here. If you're interested, please say so in this form! <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScJTXENtIejsQrX6Nlp0s92m80yYoJThWx…> That's it for now. Excited to get going on this work together! Love, Dan -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "30 Friends Organizing" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to 30-friends-organizing+unsubscribe(a)googlegroups.com. To post to this group, send email to 30-friends-organizing(a)googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/30-friends-organizing/CAOYEj%3Dj%2BqZ_Qt%… <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/30-friends-organizing/CAOYEj%3Dj%2BqZ_Qt%…> . For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.

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Fwd: Donation/volunteering recs for the Georgia Senate runoffs
by Corinna Kester 18 Nov '20

18 Nov '20

A great summary of ways to help now…. > Begin forwarded message: > > From: Ian David Moss <iandavidmoss(a)gmail.com <mailto:iandavidmoss@gmail.com>> > Subject: Donation/volunteering recs for the Georgia Senate runoffs > Date: November 15, 2020 at 9:46:39 AM PST > To: landslidecoalition(a)gmail.com <mailto:landslidecoalition@gmail.com> > > Hello all, > The political giving circle I started this summer has the name "Landslide Coalition" thanks to our founding premise that only a landslide -- a massive outpouring of political and cultural support for Democrats -- would cure the United States of its decline into Trumpism these past four years. That massive outpouring did indeed materialize: Joe Biden has won the most votes by far of any presidential candidate in history, and turnout in this election was the highest since 1900. It was enough to accomplish the first two objectives we laid out: the margin of victory was too high and wide for Trump to realistically overturn by dispute, and it was sufficient to overcome the triple threat to election security posed by Republican voter suppression, foreign actors, and the COVID-19 pandemic this year. > > Unfortunately, the Republican side nearly had a landslide of its own. Joe Biden may have won the most votes of any presidential candidate and history, but Donald Trump won the second-most. Bizarre as it may seem, there are well over a million people in this country who chose not to vote in 2016, but saw the last four years and decided to go out of their way to ensure we had more of that. And they were more than happy to vote for Republican candidates downballot as well. > > The combination of these factors has led to a precarious, inconclusive outcome. We may have headed off the worst-case scenarios, but there remains important work to do to set our country up for greater success over the next four years. At Landslide Coalition, we've decided to focus our attention during this transition period on the following two critical priorities: > Winning the Senate. You all know what I'm talking about here: the Georgia runoffs. We've already seen an incredible amount of interest in these races on both sides, and I expect that will only increase over the next two months. We have some great donation recommendations lined up that we're excited to tell you more about below, and our friends at Focus 2020 are gearing up for a substantial effort there as well. > Rebuilding Trust. Goaded by Trump, a huge proportion of rank-and-file Republican voters and elected officials alike are refusing to accept the results of the election as legitimate. While I do not expect that this effort will succeed in keeping Trump in office, it nevertheless has enormous potential to accelerate the radicalization of the American right, poisoning the well for Biden's ability to govern from day one and damaging our ability to conduct future elections with integrity. > Today, I'm sharing our donation and volunteer recommendations for the first of these priorities, the Georgia runoffs. In the context of donations, an important thing to understand when reading the below is that this race is attracting an enormous amount of money and attention from both sides of the aisle. You've probably seen friends donating to or fundraising for well-known entities such as the Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff campaigns, the Democratic Party of Georgia, and the Stacey Abrams-founded organizations Fair Fight and New Georgia Project. These organizations and campaigns do great work, but if they don't achieve their goals on January 5, it's unlikely to be because they didn't raise enough money this fall. By contrast, our recommendations try to hone in on lower-profile efforts that cover an important niche in the overall landscape, yet have a real chance of not meeting their fundraising goals or potential. > > Here are those recommendations: > > BlockPower > If you attended our volunteer briefing in October, you heard about the power of vote tripling -- i.e., getting potential or recent voters to remind three friends to vote. Well, BlockPower <https://blockpower.us/> takes that idea several steps further by combining vote tripling with relational organizing -- or getting your friends to be vote triplers -- in a paid organizing model with a special focus on Georgia's Black communities. Put simply, BlockPower pays regular people up to $500 each to recruit vote triplers from among a list of low-propensity voters in their networks, who can then in turn earn money by becoming organizers themselves. Developed by a professor at Howard University, this approach is like a greatest-hits album of evidence-based GOTV techniques, has significant potential to scale productively, and is currently flying well under the radar of fundraisers for the Georgia runoffs. > Instructions for donating to BlockPower <https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KtmCxxa_CxRM2O3rh6zwwauQIkPNFTF7mSQdEws…> > > Vote.org <http://vote.org/> radio > Mind the Gap and Vote.org <http://vote.org/> are accepting donations for a radio advertising buy that will stress the importance of voting in the runoffs on Georgia-based stations with majority youth and/or POC listenership. Radio is a relatively underappreciated tool for getting out the vote, and evidence from past elections suggests the cost-effectiveness of such programs is extremely competitive. And since the outcome in the runoffs is far more likely to be determined by turnout than persuasion (runoffs are typically low-turnout affairs), we think this is a great bet for your money. Please note the funding deadline for this opportunity is Friday, November 20. > Full instructions for donating to Vote.org <http://vote.org/> radio attached; link <https://secure.actblue.com/donate/gavotemtg> to donate online > > For volunteering: Focus 2020 > In the final week leading up to the November 3 election, we had the privilege of working closely with our friends at Focus 2020 to direct volunteer efforts focused on Pennsylvania and the Upper Midwest. Focus 2020 operates as a clearinghouse and coordinating body <https://deepelectionvolunteering.wordpress.com/> for high-impact volunteering efforts, working in close partnership with local and state-based organizations. The group has now pivoted to the Georgia runoffs and we are pleased to recommend them as our primary partners for Georgia volunteering. In addition to maintaining a curated list <https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xNHy8BH2DEyElC7uN75jlCaotO8hGkroxKMuKzB…> of third-party Georgia volunteering opportunities (which Landslide Coalition will be helping to coordinate), Focus 2020 accepts direct volunteers <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdbqaNdPW0bcugOqJP7EbnW9mT77y9UBvz…> with no minimum time commitment, which is the best way to stay in the loop on an ongoing basis. One of the most critical lessons we learned over the past month is that the landscape of political volunteering needs is constantly shifting, and your efforts are only as impactful as the importance of the gap you're filling. We're recommending Focus 2020 because you're going to get much better information on that front from partnering with them than by working with a single organization or running down a list of random events on Mobilize. > > Thank you as always for your partnership, and as always I'm happy to answer any questions. All the best, > Ian > > PS: since I know that most of you didn't sign up to get constant emails from me, please note that this is the second-to-last email I plan to send to this larger group. (The final one will be when we have our "rebuilding trust" recommendations finalized.) To make sure you receive further updates going forward, please join Landslide Coalition <https://www.landslidecoalition.org/join> (for donation recommendations and non-Georgia volunteering) and/or Focus 2020 <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdbqaNdPW0bcugOqJP7EbnW9mT77y9UBvz…> (for Georgia volunteering). > > ______ > Ian David Moss > CEO, Knowledge Empower L3C > https://iandavidmoss.com/ <https://iandavidmoss.com/> > https://www.linkedin.com/in/iandavidmoss/ <https://www.linkedin.com/in/iandavidmoss/> > To Be Decided newsletter: http://eepurl.com/gjYBlD <https://t.co/1UifZ2yxHm?amp=1>

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Opportunity to support Mind the Gap's Georgia Radio GOTV program
by Ka-Ping Yee 17 Nov '20

17 Nov '20

---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Jascha Hoffman <jascha.hoffman(a)gmail.com> Date: Mon, Nov 16, 2020 at 6:14 PM Subject: [Landslide Coalition] Mind the Gap's Georgia Radio GOTV - Zoom on Tues To: Landslide Coalition <landslide-coalition(a)googlegroups.com> Dear Landsliders, Just wanted to invite you to a quick Zoom tmrw with Hadar from Mind the Gap, who will give an update on the vote.org radio GOTV program, one of LC's two current top recs for Georgia. The funding deadline is extremely tight and we are expecting a generous match to be offered on this Zoom, so I think it's safe to say this will be your last, best chance to contribute to this particular project. Hope you can join us, Jascha ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Brent Kessel <brentkessel(a)gmail.com> Date: Mon, Nov 16, 2020 at 12:20 PM Subject: Zoom tomorrow 2:30pm To: Brent Kessel <brentkessel(a)gmail.com> Hadar from Mind the Gap has graciously offered to do a zoom with us Tuesday at 2:45pm PST to answer questions about a highly-effective radio campaign targeting Black and/or young Georgia voters that needs to be funded by the end of this week. Mind the Gap is not promoting this to their wider network so our group (and those in your networks) are the ones who can make a dramatic difference in the amount of radio airtime that can be purchased by this week's deadline. The program is being administered by Vote.org, has been rigorously tested (against control groups to see how many net new Dem voters it turns out), and is tax-deductible. (The campaign is non-partisan, yet by targeting young and/or minority voters, often using the DJ's they're used to on their local radio stations, it turns out dramatically more likely Democratic voters). If you can't make the call but believe in a highly effective get out the vote campaign, please donate here or using the attached wire instructions. I BELIEVE A 6 FIGURE MATCH MAY BE ANNOUNCED ON THE CALL Details for tomorrow: https://abacuswealth.zoom.us/j/88981011538?pwd=azlteFBDQi9rWE03bkpIZ2JKckdp… Meeting ID: 889 8101 1538 Passcode: 615559 One tap mobile +16699006833,,88981011538#,,,,,,0#,,615559# US (San Jose) +12532158782,,88981011538#,,,,,,0#,,615559# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location +1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose) +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston) +1 929 205 6099 US (New York) +1 301 715 8592 US (Washington D.C) +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago) Meeting ID: 889 8101 1538 Passcode: 615559 ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Brent Kessel <brentkessel(a)gmail.com> Date: Fri, Nov 13, 2020 at 11:06 PM Subject: My best funding recommendation: Georgia Runoffs To: Brent Kessel <brentkessel(a)gmail.com> Dearest friends who contributed to our recent presidential victory, Here's my top funding recommendation for the Georgia runoffs. It comes from an advisory group called Mind the Gap which was started recently by Stanford professors to find the most evidence-based, cost-effective ways to gain net Dem votes. (Attaching their overall strategy to give you a sense of how they bring academic rigor to the messy terrain of elections.) In recent months, our family has invested large sums in their recommendations for mail-based voter registration and evidence-based turnout. In the general election they mounted an extensive campaign of radio ads to encourage young, Black, Latino and other voters in key states ("deep dive" on this work attached). It turns out that radio and streaming audio is one of the last proven, cheap ways to get more people to vote that is still somewhat neglected (as opposed to TV & digital which are saturated). Now Mind the Gap is mounting a similar radio campaign in Georgia. Here is how they describe it: "For the GA Senate runoff, [we are] recommending immediate investment in a get-out-the-vote (GOTV) radio program run by Vote.org. In what is bound to be a historically high spend election, we must make sure that cost-effective, non-partisan, GOTV radio can run at full scale to ensure turnout in historically underrepresented communities in Georgia." The timeline is rather tight: "We are confident this is a meaningful, cost-effective and likely underfunded tactic and we have very little time to make sure the program can run at scale...Because of the limited time frame and dwindling radio inventory, this $1.3 million program needs to be funded by 11/20 in order to run in full for three weeks before the runoff election." Our family is planning to fund but a large gap remains, all of it 501c3. As far as I know we are the first to commit, and since Mind the Gap is not actively fundraising, it's not clear if anyone else will fund in time. I've included some more detail from a conversation my friend Jascha had with a Mind the Gap staffer here. Wiring instructions attached, or donate by credit card here. I'd be happy to answer questions, or feel free to get in touch directly with Hadar Sachs <hadar(a)mtg2020.org> at Mind the Gap (please cc me if you do, and please let us both know if you decide to contribute). Thanks in advance for your interest. Hugs, Brent -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Landslide Coalition" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to landslide-coalition+unsubscribe(a)googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/landslide-coalition/CAMW3gJbFctue%2BafuMP… .

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BlockPower needs a PM
by Ka-Ping Yee 16 Nov '20

16 Nov '20

Hey friends, A few of you indicated interest in helping the tech team at BlockPower. I just learned that they're looking for a full-time PM — if you're interested, or know someone who would be good, they're taking applications here: www.blockpower.link/pmJD —Ping

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focus on georgia
by Igor Serebryany 13 Nov '20

13 Nov '20

Tl;dr: i'm focusing on existing voter registration and turn-out groups in georgia. i'm donating to these two right now: * https://newgeorgiaproject.org/ * https://fairfight.com/ who else has suggestions? -------------------------------- the good news: it looks like two geogia seats will be up in a run-off in january. i believe that, for the future of america, and the future of the world, there is *NOTHING* more important than getting those two seats. i'm going to be researching opportunities to contribute there, and would love your help. -------------------------------- why? looks like biden is going to beat trump. this is a huge victory, both moral and practical. but, if you care about solving the core problems in this country, we cannot do it without control of the senate. i'm referring to: * climate change * supreme court * improved healthcare * aid for folks affected by the pandemic * structural REP advantage in the senate + electoral college all of these things require the senate. mcconnell is going to block all attempts at legislation, and his conservative-packed judiciary is going to block executive action, too. we're looking at 2 years of gridlock, which the conservative media will spin into a liberal failure. we're then going to get spanked in the 2022 midterms, and there's basically no chance of democrats having power in washington again for 20 years after that. some things that will be on the table if we have control of the senate (of course, we still have to convince our dem reps to do the right thing instead of quivering in their boots and attempting to "compromise"): * statehood for DC and Puerto Rico -- this is simply the right thing to do, as folks in those places currently have taxation without representation. this would reduce the REP advantage in the senate from 5-6 points to merely 3-4 points * supreme court reform -- everything from adding more justices, to changing lifetime appointments to 18-year appointments, to removing judicial authority over certain issues (esp. regulatory bodies given authority by the senate, e.g. the EPA, which is about to get gutted) * meaningful progress on climate -- without the senate, we'll be optimizing on the margins through reconciliation, with no ability to pass comprehensive legislation. in the meantime, the supreme court will be cancelling environmental protections as fast as they can * HR1 -- mandates non-partisan redistricting commissions. if we can get this through the senate, it will limit REP ability to suppress voter turnout and further strengthen their advantage this is just a start. without this, things are looking dark for the next few decades, as reps lock control over state legislatures through post-census restricting and further suppress the vote. i think it's douable. the mechanics of off-season elections are very different than the presidential race. there will be less turnout and less frenzy. individual action can make an even bigger difference. lets do this! <3, --igor

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Fwd: Where are things now?
by Corinna Kester 11 Nov '20

11 Nov '20

If found this to be a useful temperature check on the state of the Presidential transition, from an organization specifically guarding against a coup. Sharing as an FYI. : ) > Begin forwarded message: > > From: "Choose Democracy via ActionNetwork.org" <info(a)email.actionnetwork.org> > Subject: Where are things now? > Date: November 10, 2020 at 9:45:52 PM PST > To: kester.corinna(a)gmail.com > Reply-To: choosedemocracypledge(a)gmail.com > > > > > Months ago we urged people to prepare in case of a coup. We told people to act decisively if a coup begins — because coups are often decided in days or weeks. > > This scenario has unfolded differently. What we have seen has been slow, poorly rolled out, and has none of the surprise elements associated with a traditional coup. > > There are reasons for concern, such as: the government refusing to authorize resources for Biden’s transition team <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/atcYNHk4Eh2YdGnwBh-YDGlyFEPfIQqTPhAJ7…>, prominent Republicans refusing to honor the election results, and Attorney General Bill Barr instructing the Department of Justice to look into serious “allegations” of supposed voter fraud. > > Yet votes continue to be counted deliberately and fairly. The media continues to treat Biden as the president-elect. Secretaries of State are standing by the election process. World leaders, Democrats, and many Republicans have congratulated Biden on his win. > > Do we spring into action? > > We keep looking at each news item through this lens: > > Are the actions by these institutions and individuals able to change the outcome of the election? > > The answer is no. And given where we are, we don’t think we have to jump into the streets and do mass nonviolent civil disobedience. > > Reasons we think that’s not needed now: > > Trump’s campaign is filing lawsuits, but they don’t go anywhere. They are consistently losing in the courts <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/atcYNHk4Eh2YdGnwBh-YDGF1vS195fBSW0Xki…> because they have no evidence. It’s tough talk to announce new lawsuits, but because their arguments are without merit, they continue to be quickly disposed of. Ultimately, coups require institutions like the courts to cooperate in breaking norms — but so far, the courts have resisted his calls to collaborate. > > Trump’s campaign has the support of individuals, but not institutions. When the Attorney General announced the Department of Justice would open an investigation into supposed “voter fraud”, it was immediately met with internal resistance, like Richard Pilger quitting in protest <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/atcYNHk4Eh2YdGnwBh-YDK82BMzJuU3ZKuJtN…>. Internal dissension stops coups. > > Trump’s campaign is putting out a narrative, but it’s not being validated by mainstream media or election officials. While Trump continues to insist that there is massive voter fraud and that he has won the election, virtually every mainstream news outlet and election official remains unanimous in agreeing that the election has been conducted fairly, and that Biden has been declared the winner. Election officials remain steadfast that they don’t see any signs of mass voter fraud <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/atcYNHk4Eh2YdGnwBh-YDGlyFEPfIQqTPhAJ7…>. > > Deteriorating their cause further, those supporting Trump’s claims that he won don’t have a unified goal. Some people want to keep Trump in power. But many others are driven by other concerns: sabotaging Biden’s presidency, loyalists acceding to Trump’s inability to lose gracefully, and appearing responsive to part of the Republican base. > > The bottom line is, Trump’s efforts aren’t building momentum in the institutions that determine the election outcome. The people leading the charge believe it cannot win. <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/atcYNHk4Eh2YdGnwBh-YDDUV27dB1SLFWpo-U…> Trump’s family are asking him to concede. <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/atcYNHk4Eh2YdGnwBh-YDBR5W-RlvMHputEXY…> Even his lawyers are saying this may be too unethical for them <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/atcYNHk4Eh2YdGnwBh-YDGlyFEPfIQqTPhAJ7…>! > > Consistent with the will of the voters, Biden appears fully on track to be this country’s President. > > So we don’t believe this is the moment for activation in the streets. We will keep monitoring this very closely. > > Some things we plan on doing right now and encourage others to do: > > Breathe. This pandemic-election was stressful. Acting out of our fear isn’t going to make us stronger. Find your steady ground. <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/uoiu5zIJJl920zvgmPgfJMi6Ac0mEguW8bblu…> > Tell elected officials what to do. This is a good time to write to your officials <https://u1584542.ct.sendgrid.net/ss/c/atcYNHk4Eh2YdGnwBh-YDNA06nNfv5yNGzAoy…> who are doing the right thing or who need pressure to step up. > > Give gratitude to Democracy heroes. Send food to poll workers to thank them for making your vote count, send cards to election officials standing up to this nonsense, and express gratitude to voices who are speaking truth. > > Prepare for a Biden Presidency. Trump will keep doing outrageous things that sow chaos. Don’t get caught up responding to every news cycle so we don’t prepare for the big things coming our way. This is a good time to consider what pressure will the Biden administration need to assert your values and repair the Democratic fabric that’s been ripped apart right now. > > > Yes, Trump and his collaborators are appealing to a frustrated and angry base. Yes, it's traitorous to our Democracy. Yes, it's vile. Yes, it’s stirring up forces of distrust and dissension. Yes, it can be scary. > > And… Trump isn't winning the fight for legitimacy. His efforts are being slapped down and do not have the power to change the outcome of the election. It's the move of a losing team that's trying hail mary plays after the game is over. > > Our collective work has helped make Trump’s efforts to undo the election ineffective. As we continue to monitor the situation closely, let’s keep breathing, staying attentive, and be ready for action if things escalate. > > > > Choose Democracy > > > >

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