I've thought about this quite a bit over the past few years. Of course, when we were JWs, the idea was that it was the lack of holy spirit that prevented those who left from organizing themselves against the WTS.
But now I see the truth about this, and I think it's something you'll find as well, IW. Many of us have absolutely NO desire to organize ourselves against the Witnesses. Personally, I am through with being a part of a group like that. I was a leader among the Witnesses, but I have no compulsion to ever take a leadership role like that again.
I've worked with several who post on here on various projects, and will do it again. But to be honest, I'm way too busy recreating my life to devote a lot of it to anti-Witness work. At the same time, though, I am involved with personal projects that will tell my story and why I left. And to be honest, some of the people taking an anti-JW stance do so in such poor taste that I wouldn't risk my professional reputation by getting involved in their effort. Others, like Randy Watters, Bill Bowen, Ray Franz, and a few others have done huge things with very limited outside help.
I think once you've been in a high control group like the Witnesses, you become incredibly wary of ever joining another group again. Hell, I won't even register as a Democrat or Republican, but remain proudly an Independent.
There is another factor as well. When we leave, we do so for a lot of different reasons. I consider those who left the Witnesses but who've joined some other church as idiots, and they consider those of us who've become atheists or agnostics as pathetic and foolish (I'm exaggerating a bit here on both sides of this - but there is some truth to those statements). We simply are such a diverse group that becoming a unified group of ex-JWs is impossible. And to tell you the truth, that's wonderful. It's just the way it should be.
S4