President Donald Trump will be getting some choice words from Watertown later this month.

Dozens gathered at the First Parish Church Monday evening to for a post card writing party with the intention of filling enough out to send a "postcard avalanche" to the White House. The event was organized by Watertown resident Eileen Ryan as part of "The Ides of Trump" campaign, which aims to "overwhelm Washington" from all corners of the world with a public expression of opposition to the new president, according to The Ides of Trump website.

Ryan said she’s been trying to have an event at the church at least once a month and decided to organize a postcard avalanche from Watertown after hearing about the Ides of Trump campaign from a friend.

Ryan said she put together four different post cards for people to fill out. The evet’s co-organizer Leslie Evans spent about a week to printing them all out.

"We’re hoping to send at least a thousand postcards," Ryan said.

Among the participants was Susan Klaw, who said that she had participated in other protests against Trump, and liked the idea of sending the postcards "because it was very physical."

She said that her postcard said that "without immigrants no one would be cleaning Trump Tower."

Ellen Brodsky, of Cambridge, said she was planning on telling Trump about her LGBTQ film "The Year We Though About Love."

"I think he would really enjoy it," Brodsky said. "And I’ll send him a free DVD or a streaming copy."

Brodsky also said that it’s important for people to voice their opinions.

"I think it’s important for voices to be counted," Brodsky said. "And postcards are such a physical thing to count."

"I’m thrilled that someone has made it so very easy for me to have opinions counted," Brodsky added.

Kate Tranquada, of Arlington, didn’t have high hopes for the postcard campaign making a huge difference in Washington, but said it was still important for people to make their opinions known.

"If there is a pile of things in the mail room at the White House it might get a little attention," Tranquada said.

Unlike others, Tranquada said her message to Trump was simple: "don’t increase the defense budget and decrease everything else."

Though unlike some others filling out postcards, Tranquada said she wanted to maintain a positive tone.

"I don’t want to be like the guy I’m complaining about," Tranquada said.