Re:Public.us" can be accessed either free or by paid subscription ($15/month) and is location-based for each state (e.g., Arizona, California, Texas, etc.). This is in keeping with OC/OC's goal of building a bottom's up local movements in each state focused on:

Protecting children

Stopping globalism

Defending the right to bear arms

Defending religious freedom

Defending the US border

Defending elections

Defending from endless wars

Macgregor is a retired US Army officer who served as former Pres. Trump's senior advisor to the Secretary of Defense.  He served as a tank squadron operations officer in the Gulf War, senior military planner for NATO's Yugoslavian operation, and is currently a media commentor on military and foreign affairs, notably on Judge Andrew Napolitano's YouTube podcasts "Judging Freedom".  MacGregor has his own consulting firm Burke-Macgregor. The entire OC/OC and Re:Public website is reportedly being self-funded and staffed by volunteers and didn't need to go to Wall Street to raise capital as a startup.

Context of Launch of "Re:Public" Free Speech Platform

In 2020, Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai ran as a Republican in the primary election for US Senator in Massachusetts and purportedly lost. Shiva sued the state in court contending that one million ballot images of the actual votes were destroyed to thwart him from challenging the vote. Shiva contended Massachusetts violated federal elections law. While investigating the elections process Shiva discovered that Twitter had a secret back-door portal that allowed government to censor or criticize any political candidate on Twitter, in violation of the First Amendment to the Constitution.  Shiva also discovered a secret playbook or operations manual developed by media, high tech corporations, government and Harvard University titled The Elections Influence Operations Playbook: Disinformation Response Plan (Part 1 and Part 2). This secret manual outlined how to suppress free speech. In response, Shiva shifted and ran as a write-in candidate for Senator.  Shiva had to file his own lawsuit as no lawyer would represent him and he sought $1.2 billion in damages alleging election fraud and denial of free speech.