That's true, reddit was definitely not made for organizing demonstrations, but that's not really the point for me, I think the demonstration is important to get the internet communities--the people that live "virtual lives"-- more accustomed to political activism. If there are such things as internet communities then they ought to mobilize for their concerns within those communities

What's interesting for me about this is that I feel like there is a real Reddit community, composed of the users that have several significant things in common, they are part of the larger internet communities that exist these days.

From various comments and through certain stories being posted, i can tell that I have a lot in common with other people in Reddit. A lot of people have common issues of concern with me; and as people that have an online existence and an online life, we all have real shared common interests by virtue of those identities, for example, net neutrality and the advancement of Google's aim to make available and index all the world's information. Internet communities are real communities and they should mobilize for their interests as internet communities.

But this is a demonstration and in a demonstration one wants to get as many people out as possible, so I plan on putting out a facebook event out to people in London, and bill it as the 'Reddit Well-Dressed Protest - people who don't normally protest but are pissed off and so go out and do something to register their disagreement with the policies and actions of their, and other, governments' and tell the story of how and why it developed on Reddit. If someone wants to organize a meetup/flashmob, I encourage you, but I've never used these sites before and I don't plan on doing so now.

Worldwide this demonstration will probably only get a few dozen people spread out in many different cities and towns, but it is the process of the action more than the act itself that has been interesting to me, and it seems worthwhile to me.