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The Political Revolution
@polrev.bsky.social
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We are a grassroots all-volunteer organization committed to taking on the establishment. linktr.ee/polrev #politicalrevolution #50501movement
![Sample Email Part 2. My concerns include: Free speech: chills First Amendment rights. Amendment 2: expanded too far. Bail denial: allows holding people without bail. Vague language: key terms are undefined. Unintended consequences: impacts Oklahomans across the political spectrum. What problem does HB3581 solve that current law does not already address? Can you point to specific incidents where existing laws were inadequate? This bill goes too far. I respectfully urge you to vote NO on HB3581. Sincerely, [Your Name], [Your City], OK, [Your Phone/Email]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:irxss76b2u6lco3fssp3qoqp/bafkreigrpgrko7zk3zt35uxjo6zlgtdl4fu2f6yavx2fowkcaqtzecttsq)
![What to say (script). If you reach the office: “Hi, my name is [NAME] and I’m calling from [CITY]. I’m calling to urge Representative [NAME] to vote NO on HB3581.” Choose 2–3 points: 1. Free speech / chilling effect: “This will chill First Amendment rights. Peaceful people could face 2–10 years in prison for being present when someone else damages property.” 2. Amendment 2 expanded too far: “Amendment 2 expanded property damage from government property to ANY building or structure. That goes way beyond the original bill.” 3. Bail denial: “This bill allows bail denial even for non-violent allegations like traffic obstruction. People could sit in jail for months before trial and lose everything.” 4. Vague language / due process: Masks - “Who decides whether a mask is ‘without lawful excuse’? Obstruct traffic - What counts as ‘unlawfully obstruct’? This is too vague.” 5. What problem is this solving? “Oklahoma already has riot laws, assault laws, and property damage laws. What gap is this bill filling?” Close: “I respectfully urge Representative [NAME] to vote NO on HB3581. Thank you.”](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:irxss76b2u6lco3fssp3qoqp/bafkreicl65ldgxabifob5myxjuf72zznmadum3rpegozbd5dnq4einrlvy)
![Sample Email Part 1. Subject: Vote NO on HB3581. Dear Representative [NAME], I am writing to urge you to vote NO on HB3581 in committee. This bill adds extreme new felony penalties to Oklahoma’s riot law, including 2–10 years in prison for any property damage and the possibility of bail denial. Amendment 2 expanded the property damage provision from government property to ANY structure or building, making it far broader than the original bill. Oklahoma’s riot definition is already very broad. Even permitted, peaceful protests can be labeled “riots” when counter-protesters create violence or when police declare an assembly “unlawful.” Under HB3581, peaceful Oklahomans could face years in prison for incidents they did not cause. (email continued on next slide)](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:irxss76b2u6lco3fssp3qoqp/bafkreihdpijfsydaucqupm7svfgjvmh7qkcqp2cfuhdjn7pxvvhhhlzkxm)
