Dear friends, we want to publicly thank all our visitors. The week of June 15-21, 2026, saw record visits to our platforms, and in the first few months of 2026, each person who visits our website views an average of seven pages.
It's been five years since we partially made our DirectDemocracyS system public, and the number of new users is growing slowly, in a controlled, orderly, and organized manner, with all security measures in place. However, we're recently exceeding the limits set by our rules. Therefore, while we're allowing new registrations, we'll be forced to block new activations, primarily because almost everyone would like to obtain higher user levels. The reason is simple: those who obtain a higher user level have a wealth of potential, making these user levels very attractive. In practice, the annual fees, attendance requirements, and volunteer work required are the right price to pay for the benefits and advantages they provide. Nearly 90% of those who join us, by registering and creating a personal profile, choose to become our official members, and therefore become collective owners of our entire system. A significant percentage of nearly 10% of new users request to become an integral part of our truly and fully shared leadership, and to be able to vote officially and bindingly on our system, by becoming our registered users with a verified and guaranteed identity. Obviously, within a short time, almost all of our users with a verified identity request to become official members, because they want to obtain a single, non-cumulative, and non-transferable individual action that makes them collective owners of our entire system. Only less than 3% choose the free membership type, which is and will always be absolutely free, with no attendance requirements and no volunteer work required to operate our enormous system. Generally, those who choose the free membership type do so because they aren't sure whether to trust us, and because they don't want to spend money and have obligations. But even in this case, almost all quickly request, and if they meet all the requirements, obtain, a higher membership type.
Proof of our previous statements? Anyone can see that we're telling the truth simply by looking at the list of our users. Almost all of them have a blue check mark next to their username in our social area, which means they're registered users with verified and guaranteed identities. We want to explain to everyone that every official member of our system, while collectively owning our system, is also automatically a registered user with verified and guaranteed identities, because the identity verification methodology is identical for both types of higher-level users. Shared leadership is divided based on the higher-level user types each person who joins us possesses. Each user type votes in separate areas, in different voting groups, forming electors of various types, which are then tallied and determine the final results. There's obviously only one individual vote per personal profile, but the counting and quorum calculation are done based on the user type.
News for anyone who wants to join us. Since during certain periods, for obvious reasons, which we explain in detail in this informational article, at this link:
We block, even for very long periods (up to a year), all new activations, and in some cases, we also block all new registrations (of any type of user). We recommend that anyone request an invitation to join us, using a very simple contact form, at this link:
https://contacts.directdemocracys.org/contacts/infos-contacts/i-want-to-be-invited
Simply enter your real first and last name, or a username (which will allow you to remain completely anonymous), your personal, non-temporary email address (be careful to write it correctly and always verify it), your temporary phone number (be careful to write it correctly and always verify it), your primary country (of which you are a citizen, if applicable, followed, if different, by the country where you reside for at least 6 months a year), and write "I want an invitation" as the subject, followed by the type of user you would like to obtain. For example, "I want a simple invitation to become a free user," or "I want an official invitation to become a registered user with a verified and guaranteed identity," or "I want an official invitation to become an official member."
In your message, please include your exact and complete address. Include a brief introduction about yourself; don't be too detailed; we're not interested in your life story (you can add it, at the appropriate time, after you join us, on your personal page). Please include your skills and expertise, the reasons why you're joining us, what you like and dislike about DirectDemocracyS, what you'd like us to improve and evolve, why we should welcome you into our system, and what you'd like to do, specifically, if we invite you to join us. We'll put you in touch with an official representative who speaks your language and is from your country, in some cases, looking for people who live near you. Like all our contact forms, you can fill them out in any language, and you'll receive a response by email in the language you used to contact us.
We recommend that you check the “send a copy to yourself” box, so you will have a copy of the message you send us, which will also be proof that you contacted us.
Please type the text you see, placing it in the correct place, to prove to us that you are not a robot.
Finally, send us your message, waiting the necessary time (even a few dozen seconds) for the confirmation that appears on the web page, indicating that your message has been sent successfully. It often happens that people fill out everything correctly, but don't submit the form, and then complain that we haven't responded. Always send your message after checking everything, and wait for confirmation that the form has been sent successfully.
The invitation request message is very useful because each person introduces themselves to our DirectDemocracyS system, and to the invitation request management group after the system has introduced itself, with over 500 public informational articles, and approximately 2,000 posts on our blog in the 80 major languages currently in the world (but soon the blog will be in every language). And consider that the public portion, therefore visible to anyone on our platforms, represents less than 1% of all the work we do in our private, restricted, and secret areas. We want to publicly thank all our official members, all types of users with higher potential, and in general anyone who has had the trust, patience, courage, and determination to join us over all these years. We thank everyone who has worked, is working, and will work in the future on our international, continental, national, local, and various micro-group programs. We recommend everyone to carefully read the public article, visible to all, which you can find at this link:
https://www.directdemocracys.org/utility/blog/rules-for-programs
which explains in detail the rules for creating our programs, and how they will be implemented and realized.
We also invite you to carefully read this informative article, which explains how you can submit your proposals, ideas, and projects to develop together.
https://www.directdemocracys.org/utility/blog/ideas-projects-and-proposals
To understand how much we give you and how we are different and better than all other systems, we invite you to read this informative article:
This informative article explains how we decide things in our system, and how we vote:
https://www.directdemocracys.org/home/our-system/public/groups-info/program-decision-activities
This article is very important and useful for understanding our system:
Some mandatory explanations for anyone who wants to study our system:
How does DirectDemocracyS always stay on the right side? You'll find out by reading this informative article:
And to read all the other informative articles, we invite you to visit the homepage of our official website. Scrolling down, you'll find a long list of informative articles, all publicly visible, without having to join us. The list is very long, and the information is constantly growing, and you can also find it in the various main menu items on our website pages. We often respond publicly to many questions you send us privately, and we're happy to demonstrate, with facts and in great detail, the rationale behind many of our rules, methodologies, instructions, and security measures.
To conclude this periodic message, which we will also publish outside our system, we have a few requests for anyone who becomes aware of our system.
The first is to avoid over-publicizing ourselves. We're not yet ready to go viral, and we wouldn't be able to accommodate too many people at once in an adequate, orderly, organized, and completely safe manner. The best solution is to be selective, so you can only talk about us with people you consider competent, compatible, and potentially useful to our system. We know that in a world where appearance is considered more important than one's true self, the temptation to propose a system with our unique and inimitable characteristics to others is truly great. But know that for us, in our delicate initial phases, it's essential to have only the right people with us, to lay the solid foundations of our system.
The second request for everyone is not to be superficial, but to study our system thoroughly, with an open mind, before making hasty judgments and before deciding whether to join us. Reflect carefully on the great responsibility we all have together, to concretely change and improve the world.
The third requirement is not to be lazy. Other systems don't ask you for concrete, ongoing commitment, or even to take responsibility for your decisions. They decide everything for you, manipulate you, exploit you, chew you up and spit you out, and never thank you for your sacrifices. DirectDemocracyS, as it is designed, asks you to engage directly, and takes away the "excuse" for justifying your failures and your mediocre life by blaming lobbies and the old, failed traditional politics. With DirectDemocracyS, if things go well—and we're sure we can never do worse than everyone else—the credit will go to everyone, and therefore to everyone who has contributed to our activities. If, however, some small things go wrong, thanks to our system architecture, it will be very simple and quick to find the culprits, not to punish them, nor even to mock them, but to help them know how to prevent other unpleasant situations.
Don't ask us when we'll participate in real elections with our political representatives; we can't predict certain details. Furthermore, with the national, local, and micro-group phases, there will be different timings in various urban and rural areas, with significant differences from one country to another. So our fourth request is for you to be patient and trust our collective work. Trust is important, and we trust everyone, all the time, potentially infinitely, but only until we discover they're lying to us or trying to deceive us. From then on, we'll hardly trust again, and certainly not infinitely.
So our advice: be honest and trustworthy from the first minute, even with your initial presentation. Be yourself, tell us the truth, don't use artificial intelligence to make yourself look better, because over time we will uncover every lie you tell, and we will be disappointed by your behavior. At DirectDemocracyS, even small imperfections, as long as they are disclosed, are accepted, because, being a collective effort, every flaw is corrected by the collective. And perhaps this is what differentiates us and makes us better than all other systems: the fact that there is always a collective effort, where we help each other, because our rules, in addition to logic and common sense, require us to implement respect and concrete help, as long as it is always mutual.
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