Your missions
Create your account, then set a table. Everything else here grows out of those two.
Recruit0 XP
100 XP to Legionary
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My missions
Enlist
Make your account. One minute, and you're in.
One step: make your account. It keeps your rank, your XP and your name on everything you send. 1 mission
Create your accountOne minute. It keeps your rank, your XP and your name on what you write.
You can't meet the others until they can find you.
- Tap Create your account below, or Sign in at the top of any page.
- Choose the name other people here will see. It ticks itself the moment you are in.
The other 0 Enlist missions
Scout
Gather intel. Bring what you find to the Intel Room.
Find the post, the clip or the record that matters and bring it to the Intel Room, or send your own work. Checked finds go on the map and onto the shows. 2 missions
Send in a findSomeone else's clip, document, number or news story that belongs on the map.
A checked find on the map is something anyone can point to.
- Open the Intel Room and press Add.
- Paste the link to what you found and say in one line what it shows.
- It is checked before it shows. Then it goes on the map with your name.
What to send as proof. The link you sent in, and one line on what it shows.
Send as many as you like. Each one accepted earns XP, up to ten a day.
Send in your own workYour own video, article or research, on the map under your name.
Your work reaches the people looking for proof, not only the ones who already know you.
- Open the Intel Room and press Add.
- Paste the link to your own video, article or research and say in one line what it shows.
- Say that it is yours. It is checked before it shows, then it goes on the map with your name.
What to send as proof. The link to your work, and one line saying it is yours.
Send as many as you like. Each one accepted earns XP, up to ten a day.
The other 0 Scout missions
Rally
Meet the others near you, in person. Then host your own table.
A seat at a table from the board, then your own table for people you know. Hosting earns the most. 11 missions
The gatherings boardThe host guide
Take a seat at a tableSomeone you know set one, or you found it on the board. Go, eat, say what you think.
Saying what you think to a face is a freedom you keep by using it.
- Say yes when someone you know invites you, or tap I'm in on a table on the board.
- Bring something to eat or drink.
- Answer the opening question honestly. Disagree with at least one person.
What to send as proof. Who hosted (a first name is enough) and the one thing you disagreed about.
You can do this one again: one accepted report a week.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
Go to a watch partySomebody you know put the show on a big screen. See it in a room, not alone.
Being in the room is how someone who follows politics becomes someone who acts.
- Say yes when someone you know hosts one.
- Bring one opinion you are ready to defend.
- Stay for the talk after the show.
What to send as proof. Who hosted (a first name is enough), which show, and what the room argued about after.
You can do this one again: one accepted report a week.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
Host your first Liberty TableThree to five people you already know. Food, and one question to open the talk.
Online, politics makes enemies. Over dinner, it makes allies.
- Ask three or four people you already know. Pick an evening and a place: your table, a diner, a park.
- Bring food. Open with my front page's question: what is each of you fighting for?
- Before anyone leaves, pick the next date.
What to send as proof. How many came, what you argued about, and the link to your own post if you made one.
First names only. No home address.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
The other 8 Rally missions
Post your table on the boardOpen a seat or two to people from here. The city and the day, never the address.
A table that only holds your friends stays the size it is. One open chair is how it grows.
- Open the gatherings board and post your table: what it is, the day, the city, how many seats.
- Say yes to the people who ask. Only the ones you accept see the place.
- Meeting someone you have not met before? Make it a public place.
What to send as proof. The title of your table on the board, and how many asked to come.
No home address.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
Host a watch partyFour or more people, one of the shows on a big screen, and a real argument in the room.
Ten people arguing in one room beat ten people nodding alone.
- Pick one of the shows. The corner of every page here says when the next one starts, on your own clock.
- Ask four people or more. Put it on the biggest screen you have.
- Pause when the room disagrees, and argue it out.
- When the show ends, keep talking. That part is the point.
What to send as proof. Which show, how many watched with you, and the link to your own post if you made one.
First names only. No home address.
You can do this one again: one accepted report a week.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
Seat someone new from the boardSomeone who found your table here, not someone you already knew.
Everyone who finds your table here was looking for one. Now they have it.
- Post your table on the board and accept someone you have not met.
- Meet in a public place: a diner, a cafe, a park.
- Give them the first answer to the opening question.
What to send as proof. How many came, and the first name of the person who found you on the board.
First names only. No home address.
You can do this one again: one accepted report a week.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
Make your table regularSame people, same day, every month. Three in a row and you have a group.
A table that meets every month becomes a group people can count on.
- Fix one day a month and keep it, even when only two can come.
- Give someone else the opening question each time.
- After the third table, ask the group what it wants to do next.
What to send as proof. How many tables you have held, how many usually come, and when the next one is.
First names only. No home address.
You can do this one again: one accepted report a week.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
Go to a registration partyBring your own phone. You get the XP for coming, whatever you do there.
Showing up is how a group of friends becomes a group that counts.
Deadlines to register differ by state, and some have passed. Pick your state and I show this mission only where registering is still open.
Only for: US citizen.
- Say yes when someone you know hosts one.
- Bring your own phone, and one person if you can.
- Anything you sign up for, you do yourself, on the state's own site.
What to send as proof. Who hosted (a first name is enough) and how many came.
Do not send your address, an ID number or a photo of any document.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
- Everyone registers themselves, on their own phone, on the state's own site. You never fill in, collect or carry anyone's form.
- Food and drink are for everyone who comes, whatever they do there. Nothing depends on registering or on voting: no prize, no raffle, no drink, no XP.
- Nobody is told who to choose. Not by you, not by me.
Host a registration partyEveryone brings their own phone. Everyone signs themselves up, on the state's own site.
Everyone who could vote and isn't signed up has handed their say to someone else.
Deadlines to register differ by state, and some have passed. Pick your state and I show this mission only where registering is still open.
Only for: US citizen.
- Read your state's page in my guide: the last day, and the state's own form.
- Ask people over. Food on the table, phones out.
- Each person opens the state's own site on their own phone and does it themselves.
- You answer questions from the state's page. You never touch a form.
What to send as proof. How many came and where you met, and the link to your own post if you made one.
Send a number of people. Never anyone's form, name, address or ID.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
- Everyone registers themselves, on their own phone, on the state's own site. You never fill in, collect or carry anyone's form.
- Food and drink are for everyone who comes, whatever they do there. Nothing depends on registering or on voting: no prize, no raffle, no drink, no XP.
- Nobody is told who to choose. Not by you, not by me.
Go with a group on voting daySomebody you know is going as a group. Go along, and stay for the party after.
Going with others makes the day easier to keep, for you and for them.
Only for: US citizen.
- Say yes when someone you know is going as a group.
- Bring what your state asks you to bring. My guide lists it.
- Stay for the party after. It is open to everyone.
What to send as proof. Who you went with (first names are enough) and where the party was.
Never a marked ballot, and nothing from inside a polling place.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
- Food and drink are for everyone who comes, whatever they do there. Nothing depends on registering or on voting: no prize, no raffle, no drink, no XP.
- Nobody is told who to choose. Not by you, not by me.
- No photo of a marked ballot, and none inside a polling place.
- Nothing is handed to anyone standing in a line. No political clothing and no signs on the way in.
- The party is at a different address from the polling place, and it is open to everyone, whether they voted or not.
Vote together, then throw the partyGo as a group, early or on the day. Then a party that is open to everyone.
A group that votes together, and celebrates together, keeps doing it.
Only for: US citizen.
- Pick a day: early voting, or November 3. My guide has your state's dates and hours.
- Ask your table, and tell each of them to bring one person.
- Meet first, go together, and wait for each other outside.
- Then the party, somewhere else. Everyone is welcome at it, whether they voted or not.
What to send as proof. How many went with you and where the party was (a town is enough), and the link to your own post if you made one.
Never a marked ballot, and nothing from inside a polling place.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
- Food and drink are for everyone who comes, whatever they do there. Nothing depends on registering or on voting: no prize, no raffle, no drink, no XP.
- Nobody is told who to choose. Not by you, not by me.
- No photo of a marked ballot, and none inside a polling place.
- Nothing is handed to anyone standing in a line. No political clothing and no signs on the way in.
- The party is at a different address from the polling place, and it is open to everyone, whether they voted or not.
Lead
Speak up, change minds, bring new people in.
Your first post and your first reply, a plan in the War Room, a mind changed, a guest who becomes a host. 8 missions
Bring a plan to the War RoomPost one idea for the fight, or answer one, in the War Room.
A plan said out loud can be argued with, fixed and carried out.
- Open the War Room.
- Post one idea for the fight, or answer someone else's.
- It ticks itself.
Make your first postSay what you think in any discussion. Someone here will answer you.
An argument nobody hears wins nothing. Say it where people will push back.
- Open any discussion and say what you think, in your own words.
- Post it. It ticks itself.
The other 6 Lead missions
Answer another memberReply to someone here. Back them up, or tell them why they're wrong.
A movement is people who argue with each other and still show up together.
- Open any discussion and read what others wrote.
- Reply to one of them. It ticks itself.
Turn a guest into a hostSomeone who sat at your table sets one of their own. Help them do it.
Every new host is a table you never have to set.
- Ask the guest who argued best at your table to host the next one.
- Send them the host guide, and go to their first table as a guest.
- Help them post it on the board.
What to send as proof. The first name of your new host, when their table was, and how many came.
First names only. No home address.
You can do this one again: one accepted report a week.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
Change one mindA real conversation with someone who disagrees. Listen first. Report what moved.
People rarely change their minds for someone who did not listen to them first.
- Pick someone you know who sees it the other way. Ask them why, and listen to the end.
- Then make your case on one thing only, with one fact.
- It counts if anything moved, even a little.
What to send as proof. Who it was (a first name is enough), what you disagreed about, and what moved.
Never their full name, and never a recording they did not agree to.
You can do this one again: one accepted report a week.
Be the first host where you liveNo table on the board in your state or your country yet? Set the first one.
Once there is one table, the next person where you live has somewhere to go.
- Look at the board for your state, or your country outside the United States.
- Nobody there yet? Post a table, and hold it even if only two come.
- Report back. I say so on the board when a place gets its first host.
What to send as proof. Where (a state or a country), when, and how many came.
No home address. A city is the smallest place to name.
The lines of every gathering
- This gathering is yours. I list the guide and give XP. I don't run it, pay for it or decide anything for it.
- Meeting someone you don't know yet? Make it a public place. Never post a home address here.
- Adults only: 18 and over.
- Photos only of people who said yes to being shown here and on the shows. No children, no house numbers, no plates. Post after, never during.
Make the case in 60 secondsYour own short video on one freedom and why it matters to you. Post it where you post.
Your sixty seconds reaches the people no channel ever will: the ones who already know you.
- Pick one freedom and one reason it matters in your own life.
- Film it in one take. Your face, your words, under a minute.
- Post it where your friends will see it.
What to send as proof. The link to your video.
You can do this one again: one accepted report a week.
Take your Liberty ScoreTwelve votes Congress took. How would you have voted?
A position you can defend vote by vote beats a feeling about a party.
- Answer the questions. It takes about three minutes.
- See your letter, and who in Congress votes like you.
What to send as proof. Your letter, and one quiz question where you think my answer is the wrong one, and why.
The ranks
- Recruit0 XP
- Legionary100 XP
- Standard bearer300 XP
- Centurion700 XP
- Tribune1500 XP
- Consul3000 XP
Recruit. Everyone starts here. Create your account and you're in.
Legionary. You have done more than read. You have shown up.
Standard bearer. The one who carries the flag the others follow.
Centurion. An officer who leads a company from the front.
Tribune. In Rome, the officer who spoke for the ranks.
Consul. The highest office Rome's people could give.
Top of the ranks
How XP works
Every mission I accept earns XP and moves you up a rank. I read every report, and no photos are ever needed. If a report is too thin I send it back and say why, and you can report again.
Some missions tick themselves: your account, your first post, your first reply and your first plan in the War Room.
A find or your own work sent to the Intel Room can be reported as often as you like. Each one accepted earns XP, up to ten a day.
A gathering posted on the board is proven by its guests: each one who came rates it, and the host's XP follows their ratings. A table of people you already know is a short report in your own words.
Hosting earns the most. Showing up in person earns more than anything online. XP is a score and nothing else: it has no cash value and is never exchanged for anything.
No XP is ever given for voting or for registering. It is given for hosting a gathering or coming to one.
Watching a show or joining a call earns nothing. They are there for you, in the corner of every page, and they are not missions.
- You host250 to 600 XP
- In person130 to 180 XP
- Online15 to 100 XP
Outside the missions
- A correction of yours that I fix on the site10 XP
- A source of yours that I add to a politician's page10 XP
- A mission idea of yours that I add to this page10 XP
- A post of yours that starts a real argument5 XP
Why a small group gets heard
Why a small group wins
- Most seats are settled before November. In 2024, 87 in every 100 House races were in effect decided in the primary, by 7 in every 100 eligible voters.Source: Unite America, 8 October 2024 (a group that campaigns to change primaries)
- Almost nobody votes in a primary. About one eligible voter in five took part in the 2022 primaries. In a race that small, a few hundred people who all turn up are a large share of the room.Source: Bipartisan Policy Center report on 2022 primary turnout, as summarised by Unite America
- Offices listen to voters who show up. Asked what moves a member of Congress who has not made up their mind, 94 in 100 congressional staff said a visit in person from people who live in the district. For a form email it was 56.Source: Congressional Management Foundation, Citizen-Centric Advocacy, 2017, figure 1
The 2026 primaries are over, so November 3 is your bloc's first count. The primary in 2028 is where it can decide a seat. Groups that start now are the ones a candidate has to visit then.
It has been done before
None of this is new. The groups that politicians fear most are rarely the largest. They are the ones that keep a score and vote on it.
- A report card. The Armenian National Committee of America grades every sitting senator and representative on its issues and publishes the report cards before each election. Congress has an Armenian caucus led by two Republicans and two Democrats.Source: ANCA report card, Congressional Armenian Caucus
- A written pledge. Since 1986, Americans for Tax Reform has asked candidates to sign a written pledge to oppose tax increases, and publishes who has signed.Source: Americans for Tax Reform, About the pledge
- Local groups in primaries. A study of the Tea Party years found that in districts where local groups pressed candidates in primaries, the way the district was represented moved in their direction.Source: Blum and Cowburn, British Journal of Political Science, 2023
The law, in five lines
For federal races. This is my reading of the Federal Election Commission's own pages, linked under each line. Your state has its own rules for state and local races.
- Meeting and talking need no permission. Meeting, agreeing on what you vote on, visiting an office, knocking on doors and posting online are free to do. An unpaid volunteer is not making a contribution.Source: FEC, Volunteer activity
- Money changes things at $1,000. A group whose main purpose is to influence federal elections has to register with the Commission within ten days of raising or spending more than $1,000 in a calendar year.Source: FEC, Registering a nonconnected committee
- What one person may give. In 2025 and 2026 an individual may give a candidate up to $3,500 for each election. The primary and the general election count separately.Source: FEC, Contribution limits
- Green card holders. A lawful permanent resident may give money and volunteer like a citizen, but may not vote in a federal election.Source: FEC, Foreign nationals, usa.gov, Who can and cannot vote
- Everyone else who is not a citizen. May volunteer without pay and may speak about any issue. May not give or spend money on an election, and may not take part in a group's decisions about elections.Source: FEC, Foreign nationals
What this site does, and what it does not
I publish the record: every vote I count, every grade, and the candidates in every race side by side. That's the part a group can't easily build for itself.
I do not endorse or oppose any candidate. I do not take money for any bloc, and I do not run one or decide anything for one. Yours is yours.
What mission is missing?
Say it where other readers can answer you. Opinions, videos and corrections about the missions are all in one place.
Discussion
Missions
Ask about a mission, argue with one, or tell me the one I should add. A mission idea I add here earns XP.
Leave out anything private about anyone. The rules, what your account keeps, and what readers have changed so far