Occupy's Pledge to FIGHT BACK

I pledge to come out in the streets when Occupy calls for a day of action.

I pledge to attend at least one meeting with my local Occupy group.
Click Here to find one in your area

I pledge to help promote #occupy news and actions via social media.

I pledge to donate what I make in one hour to an Occupy-related project.
Click Here for our curated list of places to donate

I pledge to never go to work during a general strike.

I pledge to help organize my co-workers to make demands. It doesn’t matter if I’m behind a desk, a cash register, or a machine—we deserve better treatment.
Click Here to learn how

I pledge to attend a direct action / civil disobedience training session.
Click Here for NYC Summer Disobedience School
Click Here for online video training

I pledge to dump my bank and join a credit union.
Click Here to find one in your area

I pledge to start an affinity group to occupy something.
This can be just about anything. Like a park, a farm, defending a foreclosed home, or holding a sit-in at your town hall or school. You might only need a half dozen or so dedicated people. Issue demands if you like, but don't go home until they're met. You can even use blockading to make it extra hard for them to remove you. Remember: Occupying is a militant nonviolent tactic meant to assert control over physical space by reclaiming it for a new purpose while disrupting the ability of your adversary to use that space, thus forcing recognition of your cause. You don't need a permit any more than Martin Luther King Jr. needed permission to hold sit-ins at lunch counters. This is the very meaning of civil disobedience, but it also means you'll be risking arrest so you should consider seeking legal counsel beforehand. How much does change mean to you?