Today’s Action Alert comes complete with a play list!

Wow, what a bad decision came from the Wisconsin Supreme Court Tuesday! The Court plans to work with a “least changes from Act 43” approach to the maps, oh my. Not good for anybody. Read more HERE. Watch Kristin Brey respond.

What do we do now? We pick ourselves up, dust ourselves off, and start all over again. Except we’re not starting over, we’re just moving forward like ants moving that rubber tree plant, we refuse to abandon our high hopes. And though our arms may feel too weary, we continue to fight for the right without question or pause, and the world will be better for this. This one’s from The 2020 Capitol Fourth, we are in patriotic company.

Speaking of patriots and history, recall that times are often tough. Our job is to help others see what we see:  Americans, all Americans, free forever more. To help build public pressure toward an unstoppable flash mob that makes everyone hear “We the People” sing, do these three things NOW!

  1. Register for our 7PM Monday December 13 virtual meeting, with special guest Robert Yablon.“The Maps Go to Court: What Just Happened and What Happens Next.” https://bit.ly/NSFMMonthly.

We are thrilled that court and redistricting expert Robert Yablon will join us. Yablon is an Associate Professor at UW-Madison Law School, and co-director of the Law School’s State Democracy Research Initiative. Attend to learn what the November 30 decision says about the law …. and the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Bring your questions. Read more about Yablon HERE. You will definitely want to be in the zoom room when this happens.

  1. If you haven’t done it yet, contact your Legislators— no matter their political party — and tell them you support Governor Evers’ veto of the gerrymandered maps. Easy to do at https://bit.ly/UpholdVETO.
  2. Is now the time for YOU to pick up a penand write a letter to the editor? We can help. Hit reply or give me a call.

Let Aretha bring it home… Whatever you do, Tell our story. Make them hear you.

Norman Rockwell (1894-1978), “Spirit of America,” 1974.