Committees of Correspondence

Do you love your country and the constitutional protections it provides us? Are you alarmed by the assaults on our constitutionally guaranteed rights by the current administration?

Then join us.

Who are we? We are:

• Local Committees of friends and neighbors who stand fast in defense of our democratic republic.
• Citizens of the United States who value our constitutionally protected liberties and rights.
• Men and women who remember the sacrifices of those who have fallen on the battlefield to defend our country and our freedom.
• Members of all political parties, and no political party, who have come together to "secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity."

The original Committees of Correspondence were formed in our colonial days to document usurpations of our liberty by the British crown, to establish communications between the thirteen colonies, and to unite the colonies against royal attempts to arrogate the liberties to which we were accustomed. They were the idea of Boston patriot Samuel Adams. The Committees were established by each colonial government. They met regularly and communicated by letters and newspapers. They coordinated the efforts of like-minded colonists to defend their rights and liberties, and ultimately were instrumental in the establishment of the Continental Congress and the United States of America.

You can read about the Committees here.

Why do we exist? Because if US citizens to not stand up for Liberty, and defend her, we will lose her. During the terms of the current president, we have seen:

• The loss of due process rights guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment.
• Attacks on our right to habeas corpus.
• Threats by our President to remain in office beyond his Constitutionally permitted eight years.
• Masked government officials removing individuals from our streets.
• Deportation of persons legally in our country to foreign prisons.
• An assault on our Capitol to violently prevent the peaceful, lawful transfer of power to a new, duly elected president.
• Careless disregard of our nation's most sensitive secrets.
• Astonishing disrespect to our nation's veterans.
• Attacks on the freedom of speech and belief of those at our nation's universities.
• Blatant violation of the emoluments clause of the Constitution.

Are you motivated too? Ready to do something? Good. Here's how.

1. Commit

Commit to regular work on behalf of our country. Give the country at least two hours a week of your time. Our country has given us so much. Can't we give her that?

2. Join or form a Committee

We're stronger together than we are as individuals. If there isn't a Committee in your town, found one. You don't need any paperwork or formalities, just get together with your fellow citizens and start the work.

3. Meet

Get together with your family, friends, neighbors, and like minded liberty loving townsfolk. Have a party! Ask the guests who would like to get together weekly and work to change public opinion. The original Committees often met in taverns and coffee shops. If you make the meetings fun, people will show up!

4. Market

Make t-shirts, hats, and flags to show others that they are not alone. Display the flags and wear the swag.

5. Connect

Connect with Committees in areas of the country that matter in the control of Congress and the presidency. Research what districts and precincts matter, and connect with the voters in those areas. Contact people you know in those areas, or people you know who know people in those areas.

6. Support

Help like minded folks in politically important areas with advertising money, swag, billboards, and just plain hope. United we stand, divided we fall.

So what are you waiting for? Make a move and save your country.