I hate to quote John Lennon but he once told a story about going to one of Yoko Ono's gallery openings. There was a note on the ceiling and the guests had to climb a ladder to see it. When John Lennon climbed the ladder, he expected to see something shocking or negative. Instead he saw an upbeat and uplifting message on the note. (I don't remember what it said, but the story stuck with me.) I guess my point is that you seemed to devote a lot of work for something negative instead of something uplifting. You would certainly attract negative attention with that kind of slogan. It's not my place to suggest alternative, more upbeat slogans though. Even just FREEDOM spelled out would have been cool and alternative.
Anyway, this reminded me of how the Soviets communicated to the U.S. military spies by preparing special messages in their own rural areas. 1970 marked the 100th birthday of Vladimir Lenin. This message is still there, forty years later.