[1/5] https://actionnetwork.org/letters/biden-grant-leonard-peltier-clemency-now-pacs?nowrapper=true
https://stallman.orgtel:+12024561111
US citizens: call on Biden to give clemency to Leonard Peltier. If you phone, please spread the word! White House: +1-202-456-1111 and (TTY/TDD) +1-202-456-6213 Here's how to make the actionnetwork.org letter campaign linked above work without running the site's nonfree JavaScript code. (See https://gnu.org/philosophy/javascript-trap.html.) First, make
[2/5] sure you have deactivated JavaScript in your browser or are using the LibreJS plug-in. I have done the next step for you: I added `?nowrapper=true' to the end of the campaign URL before posting it above. That should bring you to a page that starts with, "Letter campaigns will not work without javascript!" They indeed won't work without some manual help, but the following simple method seems adequate for many of them, including this one. To start, fill in the personal information
[3/5] answers in the box on the right side of the page. That's how you say who's sending the letter. Then click the "START WRITING" button. That will take you to a page that can't function without nonfree JavaScript code. (To ensure it doesn't function perversely by running that nonfree code, you can enable LibreJS or disable JavaScript.) You can finish sending without that code By editing its URL in the browser's address bar, as follows: First, go to the end and insert `&nowrapper=true'.
[4/5] Then tell the browser to visit that URL. This should give you a version of the page that works without JavaScript. Edit the subject and body of your letter. Finally, click on the "SEND LETTER" button, and you're done. This method seems to work for letter campaigns that send the letters to a fixed list of recipients, the same recipients for every sender. Editing and revisiting the URL is the only additional step needed to bypass the nonfree JavaScript code. I'm sure you'll agree it is
[5/5] a small effort for the result of supporting the campaign without opening your computer to unjust (and potentially malicious) software.