Introduce yourself

Today we'll learn how to introduce ourselves to DirectDemocracyS, and after thoroughly researching our system, we'll be able to request an invitation to join. It's easy, fast, private, and secure, and can be done at this link (visible and usable by everyone, including our visitors):

https://contacts.directdemocracys.org/contacts/infos-contacts/i-want-to-be-invited

But before filling out the form, please read this informational article carefully and completely to understand our rules, methodologies, and instructions, and above all, to understand our motivations.

First, a brief introduction. As you all know, in our initial stages, we're very selective, and we carefully choose each individual who applies to join us. Our reasons are obvious, and truly numerous.

The first, and certainly the most important, is a security measure. What could, in theory, be the only way for lobbies and rich and powerful individuals to attempt to take control—in a clever, unfair, but technically legal manner—of the entire DirectDemocracyS system? Very simple: get a large number of people, all registered users with verified and guaranteed identities, to join us. By obtaining a majority in our truly and completely shared leadership, these front men could, again in theory, push for and approve implementing rules based on their interests, and could be decisive, in a negative way. Obviously, they would be unable to do so for the simple reason that our rules for voting and for implementing shared leadership provide for separate votes for all the various user types, as well as for voting groups of various categories, which create electors, and diversified voting areas, making it virtually impossible for our shared leadership to be used in an ethically and morally incorrect manner. Let us explain better: our official members, and the many other types of higher users, express great electors, who can be decisive in preventing unfair control of our decisions from outside, and even from within.

But lobbies and very rich, powerful, and famous individuals could decide to boycott us, slow us down, control us, and even stop us, by bringing together a large number of official members. With a single, non-cumulative, and non-transferable individual action, they collectively own our entire system. Official members, along with all other types of users, are the true protagonists of all our activities, and therefore, those who control this type of user, and all the higher-level ones, could theoretically create problems, potentially even very serious ones. Let's give you a concrete example. If we had 100 official members, and 101 people with bad intentions joined us, they would, again in theory, become the majority owners of the entire DirectDemocracyS system.

The smart solutions we've found: create voting systems with very high quorums for decisions and votes, based on their importance. A 50% + 1 vote isn't enough, as is the case for less important rules; quorums of 66%, 70%, or even up to 95% are often needed. And to change and overturn fundamental rules, unanimity is needed. Furthermore, from the outset, all subsequent rules must and can integrate, improve, and update, but without overturning previous rules; therefore, quorums alone aren't enough if you're trying to destroy previous work. Obviously, there are various groups that evaluate and decide on the importance of the various decisions to be made, and groups of guarantors who can become decisive if these changes could in any way overturn our previous rules. These rules and methodologies allow us to always remain consistent and never lose our identity, respecting the work of those who came before us, while innovating and adding improvements, integrating the new rules with the previous ones.

We want to clarify a fundamental concept right away. DirectDemocracyS is a secure, orderly, and organized system. It is designed to prevent anyone from misusing it, to defend itself from any potential attack, to self-repair and correct itself, thanks to our users, our groups, and our technologies. All other systems are unfair, unjust, and failing, primarily because the rules aren't the same for everyone and because there aren't adequate measures to prevent potential problems, thus lacking the necessary protection to make everything work as smoothly as possible. If you think we're security freaks, you're not insulting us, or even criticizing us; you're simply proving us right. Freedom doesn't mean using a system for undeserved advantages and perks, and in DirectDemocracyS, thanks to a system of individual and group points, with rules that are the same for everyone and, above all, respected by everyone, we have a clear, fair, and just method for evaluating competence and individual and collective meritocracy.

For those who believe all these security measures are sufficient, we must clarify that they are useful, but there is only one way to make our system truly impenetrable to individuals and groups with malicious intent. We call it "time and numbers." Let's talk numbers, using the previous example: if out of 100 of our users, 101 new ones are added, acting as fronts or joining us with malicious intent, it could cause problems. In this case, we allow only 10 new users out of 100 existing users. This percentage of just 10% new users for each user type allows us to have 90% experienced and reliable users, rendering newly registered and recently activated users harmless. At this point, every activity performed by new users is carefully monitored by our technologies, as well as by the 9 existing users, and is managed, controlled, and evaluated comprehensively and continuously over time. In practice, over time, behaviors and activities demonstrate reliability, competence, individual qualities, loyalty, and compatibility, and ensure the integration of new users into our system. Once all new users are fully integrated and completing their various activities, we accept new registrations and activations from those who wish to join us. This time, not from 100, but from 110 previously integrated users. Therefore, in the next phase, the new users will automatically be 11, not 10. These percentages ensure a secure and adequately protected system.

At this point, many people will ask: what if new users only act improperly after being fully integrated? What if they pretend to be good people, when they're not? Throughout the long integration period, if they choose higher-level user types, with binding voting rights, or collective ownership, they will pay so many annual fees (and don't forget that we spend 33% on our security measures), and perform so many activities, thanks to mandatory attendance and the volunteer work all these people must do to keep our enormous system functioning, that it would be truly counterproductive for these people to lose all the points they've accumulated, and all the time they've spent, attempting to engage in improper activities. But if they did, we will not hesitate to block their personal profiles, and if necessary, expel them, and add them to our list of persona non grata, who will never have anything to do with our system again. On average, only about 1 in 1,000 of our users have been blocked or banned. Essentially, what they give to DirectDemocracyS compensates us for their failed attempt to harm us. And don't forget that throughout this time, the good people, who outnumber the bad, continue to join us, helping us monitor, manage, evaluate, and, thanks to their reports, block and even ban anyone deemed untrustworthy.

For our system to function properly, we need incorruptible, competent, and DirectDemocracyS compatible people. This natural selection in the early stages is essential to creating a system with solid foundations. One of the very few drawbacks of our system is the need to make fair, equitable, informed, and competent decisions. With unsuitable people, in the crucial, and therefore superior, user types, there is a minimal, but real, risk of making some bad decisions. In these cases, our human specialist groups and our technologies are essential to prevent potential errors. Our rules are very detailed to allow for freedom, democracy, and competence.

Why do we recommend that anyone who wants to join us introduce themselves and request an invitation, whether simple or official, to join us? Our DirectDemocracyS system has been publicly presented to the world, on our platforms and websites, with hundreds of informative articles, videos, and audio, and thousands of posts on our blog in nearly every major language. We have a small presence on various social networks and websites outside of our system, where we don't conduct any activities, but we limit ourselves to occasionally posting some news and links to our informative articles on our websites. If we introduce ourselves, anyone who wants to join us should do so as well. It's not mandatory, but we recommend it to everyone, just as we recommend that anyone who makes a conscious decision to join us, after having thoroughly researched themselves, request an invitation before registering and creating a personal profile. Along with introducing themselves, the official invitation can be crucial in speeding up the activation of new users. While introducing yourself and requesting an invitation from us is recommended for free and lower-level users, introducing yourself and requesting an invitation is mandatory for those seeking greater potential, those seeking a binding vote on all major decisions in our system, and those seeking to become our official members, thus collectively owning our entire system.

The 3 types of invitations.

This is a general invitation that any of our users, even those who haven't yet joined us, can make to raise awareness of the DirectDemocracyS system. This can be done directly by sharing public content from our platforms' websites, or by sharing our content on traditional social networks. We ask that you only share official content, preferably only from our platforms, to prevent fake news or other problems.

A simple invitation can be made by any of our users, using the unique link found in our social media area, at this link:

https://free.directdemocracys.org/social/friends/invite

It is visible only to our registered and activated users who have logged in to our free website by entering their credentials, which are always their username and password, in the login form. There are two ways to invite someone: the first is quicker and easier: simply copy and share the unique registration form link with the person you wish to invite. This will automatically link the new user's profile to your personal profile in our social media area on our free website. The second method involves asking the person you wish to invite for their email address and sending them a message directly from this link:

https://free.directdemocracys.org/social/friends/invite

Inviting the person to join us. You can also send a personal message with some instructions.

The same method as above is also used for official invitations, with identity verification and full responsibility for the invited person's activities and behavior by the inviting user (who must be a higher user type to issue an official invitation and must be authorized by our official invitation group using the support form). The invitation will first verify payment of the annual fee for the requested user type using the support form, entering the annual fee payment transaction code. Identity will be verified and guaranteed using our identity verification method. Finally, the official invitation will be created and digitally signed on our electronic signature website by the inviter for the invited person. Any user who wishes to invite someone they know, or a randomly selected person, to join us, receiving full support, assistance, and, if they meet all the requirements and authorizations to do so, must make themselves available by contacting our support team at this link (visible only to our users after logging in via the login form on our free website):

https://free.directdemocracys.org/utility/extensions/submit-ticket

For the subject, write: I want to send a simple invitation, or I want to send an official invitation. Leave the default priority (normal). For the message, write some information: 1. The username chosen by the new user; 2. Their real name and surname; 3. Their email address (make sure you spell it correctly); 4. Their phone number (make sure you spell it correctly); the new user's primary country (and, if different, their citizenship); and the full address of the person you want to invite. If you don't know who you want to invite, or don't have anyone to invite, you can offer to invite a random person from your national organization, chosen from among those requesting an invitation, without knowing anyone in our system. Please remember that our support teams are available 24/7, and you can contact them in any language, and you will receive a response in the language you used in the form (this applies to almost all of our forms).

In short, using the previous simple invitation method, either by copying, pasting, and sharing a link or by sending a message to the invited person's email address, the invited person will have to choose the user type for which they have been officially invited in the registration form (by accepting the invitation). They will also have to insert and attach to the registration form a unique link that will be sent using the previous procedure: 1. the annual fee payment transaction code for the user type of the official invitation; 2. the .pdf file obtained from the special security group, subgroup for identity verification, which guarantees that the invited person has been identified; 3. the official invitation via a .pdf file digitally signed by our inviting user; 4. they will have to upload a selfie of themselves, with their ID clearly visible nearby. Obviously, they will have to fill out all the information requested in the registration form (those with an asterisk) correctly, truthfully, and completely, and submit the form to register.

Introducing yourself to the DirectDemocracyS system is certainly helpful for anyone who wants to join us. You don't need to provide too many details; you'll have time to tell us about yourself once you're activated and after logging in to our free website. We encourage you to tell us why you're joining us, what you like, what you don't like, what you'd like to offer us, and what activities you'd prefer to do with us, if you're invited, registered, and activated.

If you know someone in our system, they can help, support, and even invite you (but they're not obligated to do so). If you don't know anyone, or someone you know doesn't want or can't invite you, simply introduce yourself and request an invitation by filling out the contact form at this link (available to everyone, including our visitors):

https://contacts.directdemocracys.org/contacts/infos-contacts/i-want-to-be-invited

Our national, local, or micro-group organizations will help you and can invite you into our big family.