The JBS Agenda

A sheriff who stands with his people against unconstitutional edicts is not an accident — it’s the fruit of education, organization, and courage. The JBS Agenda opens with such a scene and then lays out a method for multiplying it across the nation. This booklet is both a guide and a charge: equip citizens with knowledge, coordinate their efforts, and focus energy where it matters most.

At its core, the book explains why the John Birch Society has endured as a force for constitutionalism. Members are organized into local chapters, directed by monthly Bulletins, and supported by a professional field staff. That structure enables dispersed citizens to act in unison, striking at the roots of collectivism instead of swatting at its branches. The Agenda names the most pressing threats — from globalist “New World Order” schemes to the erosion of local police independence — and pairs each with steps that ordinary Americans can take.

Readers will find practical sections on recruitment, legislative influence, chapter activities, and outreach through The New American. They will see how tools such as ad hoc committees, film nights, and legislative days have been used to grow membership and pressure officials. The text also emphasizes nullification — not as a theory but as a lived tactic — and provides historical grounding alongside real-world examples of sheriffs, legislators, and citizens who applied it during the Covid crisis and beyond.

What makes this book distinctive is its insistence on work. The Agenda is not about admiring principles; it is about implementing them. Each chapter closes with action points designed for replication at the local level, whether in a county, a congregation, or a civic association. Through these steps, the Society demonstrates how education leads to organization, and organization leads to restoration.

For those who want to defend the Constitution, resist collectivist control, and hand down liberty intact, The JBS Agenda is a blueprint. It speaks to citizens who feel isolated and offers them a disciplined, time-tested network. The hope is plain: with enough “pullers at the oars,” America can once again be the freest Constitutional Republic in history. (2023ed, 73pp, pb)