If you live on any of Georgetown’s quiet tree-lined streets, this weekend might be a good time to take an impromptu out-of-town vacation.

In response to the D.C. Council’s tabling of a bill that would place limitations on the use of amplification for demonstrations in residential neighborhoods, activists are planning to take to the streets of Georgetown this weekend to make a point — and make it loudly. According to an email we received, the activists will gather early Saturday and Sunday morning near the home of Council member Jack Evans (D-Ward 2), who moved to table the bill, and partake in an “amplified lecture series” on the need for the proposed legislation.

The legislation was initially provoked by the struggles of Ward 6 resident David Klavitter, who for years has attempted to silence amplified proselytizers who loudly expressed themselves near his H Street NE home. Legislation introduced by Council member Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6) would have placed limits on the use of amplification in residential areas, though the proposal was tabled after concern was expressed by labor unions and civil liberties groups.

The activists plan on meeting at 6:45 a.m. both days at the corner of 30th and P streets and proceeding to demonstrate from 7 to 9 a.m. If you’re thinking of joining the ruckus but are afraid of getting busted by the law, fear not — police have been notified and will be offering “full protection for the [amplified] group both days.”