History
Liberate RVA emerged from the chaos of 2012, flipping the script to champion free-market solutions in the face of Occupy's desperate plea for more government occupation in our lives. Virginia is already infected with Marxist tumors. We don't need more sucking the life out of us, fattening the government, and picking our pockets.
From our roots in street-level activism, we've covered the spectrum. We've hashed out everything from discussions on economics to advocating peaceful parenting, to boldly asserting our gun rights in annual marches, and curating events like Liberty on the Rocks meetups, Ron Paul Militia gun training, and the legendary AnarCon festival every August. We're not just riding waves; we're creating them.
We're a cadre of friends who bleed liberty, and we want you to join the fray. Stand up, speak out, and tribe up against the State, the Media, and the Academic Elites.
Sic Semper Tyrannis
Forget about the Supreme Court and their legal jargon. The State won't protect your life, liberty, or property — they've even ruled as such, and it's a fact we saw firsthand during the 2020 riots that tore through our cities. No more illusions; we've got to rely on ourselves, tribe up, and arm up.
The world's dancing on the edge of economic chaos. The Federal Reserve's devalues our currency, Marxist ideologies are spreading like a plague, and Democrats are flooding the borders, voting away our freedom.
Our answer? Embrace all strategies to tackle these threats. But above all, we stand shoulder to shoulder, a tight-knit community dedicated to protecting what matters. We believe self-sufficiency and knowledge are the keys to true liberation. So, we're on a wild ride together, weaving economic education, responsible firearm training, and unbreakable camaraderie into our path.
Liberate RVA isn't just a tribe; it's a vow to shape our destiny, preserving the principles that define us. Join us as we defy the currents and forge a community where strength, knowledge, and solidarity collide.
[1] Warren v. District of Columbia, 444 A.2d 1 (D.C. Ct. App. 1981).
[2] DeShaney v. Winnebago County Department of Social Services, 489 U.S. 189 (1989).