There's going to continue being protests, civil disobedience, direct action, banner drops.

There's a week of action coming up in later in June, and organizers and activists are primed

to continue doing the work that we've always been doing and continue that work.

In addition to that, we're about to start a referendum process.

We're actually going to put on the ballot the idea that the people should decide whether or not

cop city gets billed or not. And so basically we're calling for a ballot initiative. We're going to

collect signatures to get it on the November ballot and have the people vote. And our expectation is

that they're going to vote down Cop City. And then, you know, further down the line, we think we're

putting these folks on notice

that the Atlanta way, the way of doing backroom deals, which is what these elected officials

are used to. They're used to basically sucking up the corporations and developers. And in this

case, also the Atlanta Police Foundation, that's who they're used to be in their actual constituency.

And so I think we really do have to bring out progressive alternatives to them.

And for those who work in that area, particularly in terms of electoral politics, to give them

the fight of their lives.

Because we have to break that chain of some of these folks.

So some of these folks who got in, they got in here telling us that

they were going to be opposed to Cop City. And they've given wishy-washy stance all the way through,

even in terms of the actual votes. We did peel off for a couple of votes. But even some of those

folks, to be honest, they did so knowing that it was already a protected vote and that this

would pass because of the cover that other folks

gave them. So I do think like this is a turning point in terms of the coalition that's been

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