If you think purging civil servants, firing watchdogs, sending troops into cities, ignoring limits, and erasing birthright citizenship are what you voted for, then you're choosing an autocrat over citizens. We dumped that idea in 1776. 🚫👑 🇺🇸

On day one, he signed an order to end automatic citizenship for U.S.-born children of noncitizens by redefining the 14th Amendment. That’s trying to rewrite the foundation of our constitutional rights.

He deployed federal troops into U.S. cities over protests and policy enforcement, even when local governments objected. It's using force domestically as a display of sovereign power.

He issued orders dissolving all DEI (diversity, equity, inclusion) programs across federal agencies, removed references from websites, and purged staff involved. He's rewriting what the government can and cannot recognize.

He fired 17 inspectors general and watchdog chiefs with little explanation or notice, stripping agencies of internal oversight. That’s like a king dismissing his internal critics.

He wiped out protections for career federal workers, forcing massive firings and reclassifications. The civil service was turned into a palace guard. Loyalty over competence.

Now, 250 years later, Hancock's name is synonymous with "signature." An echo of the "shot heard ’round the world"—not just musket fire in Massachusetts, but ink on parchment in Philadelphia.

Happy 4th of July! 🎉🇺🇸

The idea of self-governance and God-given rights of men spoke directly to peoples souls worldwide. They could envision a better life for themselves and generations to come—and they had a playbook and a real-life example to watch and learn from.

Many of today's sovereign states have founding declarations modeled to some degree on the 1776 prototype. When the British Empire lost control of the American colonies, it sparked hope in the hearts of millions around the world—tyrants could be beaten.

Hancock's giant signature represented an ideal, but it soon became part of a world-historic flash point. The American Revolution wasn't just a military victory; it became a symbol of freedom from tyrannical rule—and the world took note.

Hancock was a Founding Father and President of the Continental Congress. His signature is the most memorable on the Declaration of Independence. He wrote his name large—legend says to mock King George III’s poor eyesight, but that’s likely an entertaining myth.