A nationwide campaign
On one Saturday in November, people across America will come together in their communities to learn about the risks of AI – and to get behind a plan to keep humans in control of it. Anyone can host one. No experience needed.
The presentation, in three acts
The State of AI
How far AI has come, how fast it's moving, and why the companies building it are the ones writing its rules.
What's at Stake
Flock cameras, data centers, chatbots reshaping childhood – plus the catastrophic risks many experts predict are close.
What To Do About It
Commonsense ground rules, a cross-partisan majority, and a plan people can join before they leave.
Hosting, step by step
- Pick a venueYour living room counts. So does a library meeting room, a community center, or a lecture hall at the local college.
- Invite peopleKeep it private and invite friends or family – or make it public and spread the word far and wide.
- Get trainedOptional. Watch an on-demand video, or join a live online session with other hosts.
- Run the presentationThe slides and the script are provided. Learn the material once and it is yours to deliver in your own words.
- Report backShare photos, sign-up sheets and your local plans, so the campaign turns into a movement.
What hosts get
Everything to run it
- A finished, road-tested presentation and script
- Training on demand, plus live online sessions
- Coaching until a first-timer is ready to stand up
Support and costs
- A small stipend for promotional materials, venue hire and equipment
- For public events, help recruiting an audience locally
- Shareable graphics and copy to invite people with
Shared Saturday, turning local events into a national wave.
States open for hosts, in big cities and small towns alike.
Experience required. Training and coaching are there if you want them.
Americans – across party lines – want accountability for AI companies.
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