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When the chant fades, who builds the future?

The No King's protests last weekend were breathtaking.

Seven million or more Americans filled streets across the country, explicitly condemning the way Trump has been running our country.

They carried handmade signs, sang freedom songs, and for one afternoon reminded the nation that resistance still burns hot.

But here's the hard truth. That energy, that passion, that righteousness means very little if it doesn't translate into structure and leadership.

Movements that fail to coalesce around leaders and build institutions typically die in the glare of their own moral light or fail to produce results.

We've seen it before. The Women's March drew millions. Occupied Wall Street electrified a generation.

Black Lives Matter shook the conscience of the nation. But without leadership, durable organizations,

funding networks, and consistent strategy, these movements all faded from the political field

as quickly as they filled it.

Protests without public faces and follow-through are like fireworks, beautiful, brief, and gone before the smoke clears.

The last time I saw my late buddy Tom Hayden was when we were both speaking into Brovenet,

...