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Great news! The Human Rights Campaign is
partnering with Meetup.com
to make it
easy for you to connect with people from your
community and get even more involved in fighting
the discriminatory constitutional
amendment.
Why
Meetup? The bad news is that the
extremists behind amending the Constitution are
extremely well-organized -- and they're making
things happen in Washington D.C. and nationwide.
The only way we are going to win this fight for
our lives is by being louder, better organized and
more persistent. Meetup is just the right tool to
make that happen.
Here's how it
works: On the fourth Tuesday of every
month, a Meetup event will be held near you --
somewhere like a coffee shop or community center
that you and your fellow Meetup-pers select. The
HRC team will provide you with materials and
actions -- but we also know that you'll have some
terrific ideas about organizing in your community.
This is your chance to make those ideas a
reality.
Joining a Meetup near you might not be
something you'd ordinarily do, but let's face it:
these aren’t ordinary times. President Bush and
other politicians in Washington have made this
intensive campaign necessary -- and urgent! HRC is
counting on the amazing energy and commitment of
people like you to stand with us in this
fight.
Our first Meetup will be held
Tuesday April 27th. Sign up now to help select a
location and learn more.
Thanks again, and we look forward to
meeting up with you soon!
Sally Green and the activist team at
HRC
P.S. Questions? E-mail us at field@hrc.org
If you would like to unsubscribe
from a specific Human Rights Campaign list, or
update your account settings, you can visit your
Subscription Management
Page. Click here to remove yourself
from all Human Rights Campaign lists.
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Meetup with HRC on Tuesday April
27th. Click here.
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1. What's a
Meetup? It's a local gathering of
a group of people brought together by a common
interest. Real world, face-to-face, maybe over
coffee.
2. Does
Meetup happen on the Internet or in real
life? Real life, real local
communities, real groups of people.
3. Where are Meetups
held? Meetups happen in hundreds
of cities around the world. At local cafés,
bars, bowling alleys, donut shops, dog-friendly
spots, videogame displays, and lots of other
places. People vote on where their local Meetup
will take place.
4. How many people will
Meetup? The average size of a
Meetup is 4-12 people at a Meetup. You can check
your local topic page to see how many people
have confirmed that they're
attending.
5. What
time does the Meetup happen? All
Meetups happen at the same time of day in the
local time zone. For example, if the Meetup is
at 7PM, then it's happening in New York at 7PM
New York-time, in Ottumwa (Iowa) at 7PM
Ottumwa-time, and in Hong Kong at 7PM Hong
Kong-time. Our fancy computers make it easy for
you.
6. Who leads
the Meetup? Nobody. Meetups are
informal; it's peers talking to peers. Most
Meetups do have volunteer hosts that help make
things go smoothly, but think of it as a casual
get-together, not an official meeting.
More FAQs, sign-up...click
here | | | |
If
you are a current member of HRC, thank you. To help HRC
fund the Action Center and support gay, lesbian, bisexual and
transgender equality, please join HRC or renew your membership
today. Visit our membership page at http://www.hrc.org/joinus.
Thank you for taking action and for supporting
HRC.
This e-mail communication is
provided to users of HRC's Online Action Center to keep you
informed of breaking news, legislative developments, and when you
should take action. To comment on this service please e-mail us at
field@hrc.org. |
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(c) 2004 The Human Rights Campaign. All rights
reserved. View our |
Human Rights Campaign 1640 Rhode Island Ave., N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036-3278 Phone: 202/628-4160 TTY:
202/216-1572 Fax: 202/347-5323 E-mail: field@hrc.org | | |