I was watching a documentary on Scientology, the so-called religion created by science fiction writer L. Ron Hubbard. At one point, the IRS refused to recognize the Church of Scientology as a legitimate religion. They saw it for what it was: a cash machine disguising itself with spiritual packaging. The IRS accused them of fraudulently avoiding taxes and demanded $1.5 billion in back taxes and penalties.
But Scientology didn’t fold. They didn’t beg. They fought fire with fire. They launched an all-out legal war, filing over 2,500 lawsuits against the IRS in courts across America. It was a legal siege. One the IRS couldn’t afford to fight. Eventually, the pressure became too much, and the IRS surrendered, recognizing Scientology as a religion and granting it tax-exempt status.
Now ask yourself this, if an organization built on the writings of a sci-fi author can pull this off, why can’t men? Why can’t we band together and force the system to recognize the abuse, the alienation, the financial destruction inflicted by the family court machine?
Imagine 200,000 men, unified and strategic, filing lawsuits on the same day, targeting the corruption, the gender bias, the unconstitutional rulings, and the rights violations that happen daily in family courts. Not one lawsuit. Thousands. Not spread out. Coordinated.
The goal isn’t just to clog the system. It’s to expose it. To make it undeniable. To make it national news. Just like Scientology did to the IRS.
The first step? Organize. Build a legal framework. Crowdsource lawyers who are not afraid to confront the court structure. Fund the strategy through mass contribution. Choose the date. Strike together.
This isn’t fantasy. It’s precedent. The system doesn’t change because you ask. It changes when you make it cost too much to stay the same.
