Campaign aims to deliver millions of signatures to Congress in September, reclaiming the God-given rights and freedoms guaranteed to all Americans in 1776
This September, The Declaration of Independence Project will deliver millions of American signatures to Congress, demanding our God-given rights and freedoms be protected as written in the founding documents.
Nashville, TN - The Declaration of Independence Project, also known as The DOI Project, has launched a grassroots movement that demands Congress honor the original Declaration of Independence as it was signed by our founding fathers. The project aims to gather as many signatures as possible to deliver to Congress at a rally in mid to late September, with the goal of reminding our elected officials of their duty to uphold the rights of Americans. Since launching earlier this month, the campaign has already amassed over 100,000 signatures from Americans demanding that Congress perform their elected duty to protect and defend the constitution.
The project's founder is Hollywood film and television producer Greg Strause, who recently relocated his family and businesses to Nashville, TN to escape the government overreach, tyranny and crime California has become known for. In honor of Thomas Jefferson's 280th birthday, Strause launched the project, which has already garnered an astounding 10,000 thousand signatures in the first 24 hours it was live. The DOI Project asks a simple question: “Are you Brave Enough to Sign?”
The project serves as a stark warning to Congress about the rights of Americans and a demand that they uphold the original Declaration of Independence. The idea behind the project is to pick up where the original signers left off.
Strause explained that while many people believe that the Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4th, 1776, the majority of the signers didn't start signing the document until August 2nd, 1776. In some instances, such as with signer Thomas McKean, it took months, and in some cases, years, to get all of the signatures. There were fifty-seven signers, including fifty-six men and one woman, a typesetter named Mary Katherine Goddard.
The DOI Project hopes to inspire and empower users to demand that Congress honor the rights of Americans as outlined in the original Declaration of Independence. By showcasing the youth and bravery of the signers, The DOI Project hopes to remind citizens of their rights and encourage them to take action.
Strause said, "If we only have 3% of the public sign, which would be 10 million signatures, that would be a first important step to taking back the rights we have lost since the signing of the original document."
"The DOI Project invites all Americans to add their signature to the historic document," Strause continues. "Grandparents and grandchildren, natural-born citizens and legal and naturalized Americans alike should sign together and attend the rally to make history this Fall."
As we navigate these divisive and chaotic times, The DOI Project aims to remind our elected officials that they must honor the original Declaration of Independence and uphold the rights of Americans.
The project is a demand that our elected officials take action to ensure that the rights of Americans are protected.The DOI Project demands that Congress honor the original Declaration of Independence as it was signed by our Founding Fathers. It is a call to action for citizens to come together and demand that their voices be heard.
For more information and to sign the Declaration of Independence, please visit www.sign1776.com.
To request an interview with Greg Strause or get your organization involved in #TheDOIProject, contact Melissa Rein Lively with America First PR.
Follow The Declaration of Independence project on social media @Sign1776 across all platforms.
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