Group’s passionate message to a local U.S. senator

Locals chanting, "Tell me what democracy looks like! This is what democracy looks like!"
A passionate message from local residents who say they're already fed up with President Donald Trump's actions, just over a week into office.
Tuesday afternoon more than a dozen made their way outside U.S. Senator for Maryland Ben Cardin's Salisbury office, to make their message heard loud and clear.
"We've come today to speak to Senator Cardin or his staff member to tell him to vote no against all of Trump's corrupt and unqualified Cabinet nominees," explains Toby Perkins.
Perkins and his wife created a Facebook page called Indivisible Worcester County just over a week ago. They say this page brings together a group of people who have similar opinions on Trump.
More than 100 people have already joined and one of them tells 47 ABC they've found exactly what they were looking for.
Local member John Hench says, "We're not activists! It's just sometimes you just have to stand up and say enough and just with what I've seen in the first week…it's enough!"
So they took their impassioned signs and list of reasons for Senator Cardin to vote no on Trump's nominees straight to Cardin's office. Only find it empty.
Back in Washington, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer voiced his frustrations on lawmakers making the nomination process difficult.
"The idea that these highly qualified nominees have the votes for their nomination to be endorsed out of committee and get a full vote are being stalled because democrats are boycotting the committee vote is outrageous. The idea that they're not even showing up to hearings is truly outrageous," exclaimed Spicer.
Even though there was no one at the Salisbury office to listen Tuesday, demonstrators made sure to leave their mark by putting their signs under the door of Cardin's office.
Perkins tells 47 ABC this is only the beginning, saying, "We will be coming here to speak to our senators and to our congressmen for a long time into the future, letting them know that we're keeping an eye on them and we want them resist Trump's agenda."
They do plan on calling, sending letters and emailing lawmakers in the coming days as well.