Activists marched into the city, stood for a speech outside City Hall, and proceeded around the Ohio Statehouse and Supreme Court. When so many decry the legacy of our dauntless European ancestors, and so many elected officials refuse to uphold their ideals, it falls upon the shoulders of revolutionary patriots to defend our priceless heritage. If our nation is severed from the continuity of its history, no amount of labor will save it from eventual dissolution, or alteration into something no longer deserving of the name of America. The organization's march in Columbus was a textbook display of PF's universally acclaimed coordination. Among all who discuss the organization, friend and foe alike, one thing is certain; action is carried out with a unanimity of purpose. The march recognized the immensely historical moment of America's discovery, and served as a declaration of reverence for the European origins of our national heritage. The march's speech was given at the side of a previously destroyed monument to Columbus in the very city that bears his name.

Activists marched through Austin, Texas on July 8th in recognition of Independence Day. The action was carried out to bring attention to the nation's cause, and showcase the coordination and cohesion of the organization. A speech was given just north of the Texas state capitol. "The Constitution and laws of our forefathers quickly lose their strength against this tide of demographic invasion from abroad which forces Americans from the cities we built and the homes we grew up in. [...] Sovereignty will be fruit of the tree of liberty, but now is the time for our roots to run deep, and hold fast to the land and heritage which a new nation-state Republic must hold as paramount."Patriot Front's Independence Day march was a bold statement given in the heart of Texas' capitol city, where the effects of invasive immigration are among the most evident in the country. Bold and organized public displays are just one element of a broad outreach and promotion initiative carried out by the organization since day one.

Activists marched in Washington, DC. The column proceeded from Union Station to the Washington Monument. A speech was given in front of the monument. Chants and flyers were given throughout the march. The activists were unimpeded by protestors or police and safely entered and exited the city. The action was carried out to promote the ideas of liberty and sovereignty, bring attention to the migrant invasion of the country, the attacks against the American family, and the destructive influence of the president and all other aspects of the profiteering government. This event exhibited a large showcase of the organization's capabilities. From the march, to the assemblies and ceremonies, to the martial contests that followed, each step of the day revealed something vital about the organization's beliefs and visions for the future. Nationalism is largely about culture, and the organization is occupied heavily with nation-building. Building a culture which is strong and potent is the key to building a new political electorate immunized against the false saviors to which it is incessantly presented. The march itself ignited a firestorm of debate and discussion on the merits of activism and the nature of the organization. The simple fact that so many debated the merits of the action immediately thereafter proved there to be merit present within it. Especially this is true when one considers that, for every moment of the day, activists were entirely safe and orderly and under no threat from exterior elements.

Activists across the continent have engaged in a multitude of peaceful and orderly protests against a myriad of homosexual "drag" events. Some of these events -- and their sexual displays -- were openly marketed towards or contained children within their audiences. The protests took place in Wadsworth, Ohio, Cookeville, Tennessee, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Chardon, Ohio, Katy, Texas, Cookeville, Tennessee, Columbus, Ohio and Boston, Massachusetts. In spite of legal harassments stemming from the planned protest of similar child-targeted strip shows in Idaho last year, the organization has continued undeterred in its efforts to proclaim a stance of decency, morality, and cleanliness to these acts of public depravity. It is not merely enough to hold beliefs of virtue, like our rights, they are useless if we do not exercise them. Just the same, it is not merely enough to find in oneself the proper degree of disgust for those who defame and mutilate the image of man and woman, one must make this reason heard and felt in the public space. The homosexual agenda and its various lobbying groups rely on a fabricated narrative of social acceptance to advance their molestation of society. Public protest, the oldest and most sacred of rights, carried out in a consistent and uncompromising fashion, contradicts this false narrative of acceptance.

During February, March and April Patriot Front members were able to lend aid to several communities facing a multitude of natural and manmade disasters. Tornadoes devastated towns in Mississippi and Arkansas, and the results of a massive chemical spill left many without access to clean water in Ohio. In all these instances, activists saw the destruction taking place in news reports, and wasted no time in mobilizing men, tools and the necessary time to make an impact for affected Americans in the radius of calamity. Our new politics are made of people, and not policies. Because this is the case, the help we lend to our people to recover from disaster is, in and of itself, a statement of our political ideals. In East Palestine, Ohio activists were able to deliver trucks full of water and other assorted necessities. Members worked with locals to distribute the supplies and bring awareness to the plight of those living in the areas affected by the disaster. In northwest Mississippi, activists used chainsaws to clear fallen trees from homes, roads, and walkways. At the same time, other members spread tarps over damaged roofs so that the affected homes would be safe from water damage coming from future storms. In central Arkansas, activists repaired homes themselves. Members tore out broken drywall and debris from homes so that structural repairs and replacements could be made. These efforts benefit those of our people most in need in a time of great uncertainty, but their positive effects do not end there. The arduous labor and aspects of this work encourages young men to learn new skills, and maintain high levels of fitness to be valuable in these times of need. These works allow the Front to hold true to its promise to transform the lives of Americans, not just in the future, but in the present as well. It is important that the national youth provides an alternative to reliance on the government and profiteers in times of turmoil. America should be a vast national community replete with the vitality and youth -- the spirit of motion to seek hardship for its own sake -- to render any disaster a mere inconvenience. The activists ask no payment, and take none. Gratitude, and sustenance for the day are all more than enough for men whose ideals of a better future drive their every effort. It is important for those viewing these actions to remember that their documentation is not to garner fame or affection. The Front showcases these works as an example -- a call to action -- for any who proclaim to stand for their people. What we do for our people is never, and will never be enough. We must always seek to give more, to work harder, to offer greater stability and prosperity to our countrymen. He who wishes to stand against anything that threatens the lives of Americans should take action and join the ranks of those most effective in countering all dangers, with the greatest ideals to restore the protections of liberty and sovereignty in our homeland.