Well, I’m sorry you got kicked out, that sucks. For what it’s worth, since I’m participating in a leadership training put on by SURJ national this summer, they have been clear that a working class orientation (work to change policy, see WS as structural and systemic) versus a middle class orientation (focus on people’s behavior) is a much more effective way to create both political and cultural change. They definitely see how important it is to build campaigns that create meaningful change for people lives, working on mutual interests, like say, health care or wage increases for example, as well as, of course, campaigning for things like body cameras. The leaders of the SURJ where you are may not have had that information and/or leadership training, nor worked with the national staff to learn it for themselves, but I am learning about that difference and really appreciating that differentiation.