
We Are Patriots
Federal Workers Are U.S. Patriots.
They are defenders of public health, our parks, our national security, and so much more. From June 4 to July 4, Fired But Fighting will be celebrating our Federal Workforce and encouraging people to fight back against the Trump Administration’s assault on our systems of government.
Calls to Action
Donate to The CDC Mutual Aid Fund.
Donate to Fired But Fighting.
Call Congress! Find your House Representative or Senator.
Demand RFK Jr. resign as HHS Secretary
Tell your Senators to vote “no” on the “One Big Beautiful Bill”
Ask your Representatives to speak out against the proposed HHS Budget for Fiscal Year 2026.
Other issues at 5 Calls.
On June 14th, participate in a No Kings protest near you.
Share your story with the HHS Impacts project.
Get Involved
Federal Workers: Post your story on social media.
Partners and Influencers: Share our content and contact us to learn how you can get involved in the campaign.
Journalists: Interview a federal worker about how their work impacts real Americans in your community.
Take Back the Flag Day
Social Media Toolkit
Federal Workers Are U.S. Patriots – Defenders of America’s Public Health
Campaign Dates: Early June 4 to July 4, 2025
Campaign Goals
Create awareness of the vital role federal employees play, especially in public health.
Reinforce that public health is a frontline defense— even if it’s invisible when working well.
Support and protect America’s federal workforce and public health infrastructure.
Key Messages
Federal workers are US patriots and the frontline of defense.
Dismantling the system puts lives at risk.
Support those who serve America—especially when no one sees it.
Hashtags
Main Hashtag: #WEAREPATRIOTS
Additional Hashtags:
#USPublicServant
#PublicHealthHeros
#TakeBackTheFlagDay2025
Share Your Story
Your story matters—we want to hear from you!
Why did you choose public service?
How do you serve the American people, even when no one sees it?
What are the potential impacts to public health?
What gaps might emerge?
What communities will be most affected?
What knowledge could be lost?
Sample Posts
Example 1:
I was a health communication specialist. I worked on a campaign that helped teach people about the consequences of smoking and connect smokers with resources to help them quit. Without the work of me and my team, people who want to quit smoking might learn about the different programs that can help.
Example 2:
I was a public health associate with CDC. I provided support to a local public health department. This position trained me to serve the public at the local, state, and federal level. Public health associates are trained to replace the current federal workforce as people retire. Now there is no training. What does this mean for the future health of America?
Federal Worker Friday
Every Friday, Fired but Fighting will spotlight a current or former federal worker. The posts will highlight the person behind the position—their passion, the work they’ve done, and the impact they’ve made.
* Know someone we should feature? Reach out to us at info@firedbutfighting.org.
Social Media Best Practices
Use Plain Language – Write like you're talking to your neighbor.
Avoid Jargon – Make it understandable to all.
Skip Acronyms – Spell things out.
Use Hashtags – Help people find your post.
Tag Us – Mention us on Instagram and Bluesky!
Suggested Social Media Messages
Public health is invisible when it works—but it’s always essential. Federal workers are your silent frontline defense behind disease prevention, emergency response, and life-saving care.
America’s public servants are patriots. They protect, serve, and save lives, often without recognition.
Dismantling public health means disarming our defense. Stand up for those who stand up for us.
The strength of our country rests on the shoulders of public servants. Federal workers serve with integrity, especially in public health, ensuring clean water, safe food, and emergency preparedness. They are the backbone of our nation.
Public health workers step in during crises, but work quietly in the background. Without them, we’re vulnerable.
When systems are dismantled, consequences follow. Let’s make federal public health visible—and valued.
Federal workers don’t wear capes or uniforms, but they work every day to prevent disease, death, and disability. They support vaccines, write emergency plans, and keep people safe!
As a federal worker, I’ve spent my career serving the American people. You might not see my work on the news, but it helps keep communities safe, healthy, and ready for whatever comes next.
Public service isn’t just a job: it’s something I believe in.
You don’t always see what I do, and that’s kind of the point. When public health is working, it’s almost invisible. I help stop outbreaks before they start, prepare communities for emergencies, and protect your family before danger ever reaches your door.
I don’t wear a cape or a uniform, but I’ve helped stop the spread of disease. I’ve supported vaccine efforts, tracked health threats, and stayed up late writing response plans.
Graphics & Templates
Cover Photo & Story Template Coming Soon
Calls to Action
Speak up for federal workers and public health.
Share your story and highlight others'.
Call your representatives to protect public health jobs.
Support CDC workers by donating to the CDC Mutual Aid Fund.
Join the protest on No Kings Day.
Contact Information
Questions or media inquiries?
Email: Info@firedbutfighting.org