Is protesting at the studios and offices of local Hate Radio an effective strategy?

[maxrandb]

I don't know. It's NEVER been tried.

[onlyadream]

1. I was just thinking that this should be done.

There should be massive protests outside of Fox News in NYC so those idiots have to worry when going in and out of their building. These people are so fearful, that this would really bother them.

[abqtommy]

2. Why not? Of course there are many variables in protesting*. And there is the fact that the majority

of people here in the U.S. and worldwide are against hate. The many hate outlets show how hard the righties have to work and that's in our favor. Stay safe.

*Do we choose peaceful protest or violent? That's one big consideration.

[MineralMan]

3. Probably not. The protesters wouldn't be listeners to the station,

so they would be considered irrelevant to ad revenues.

[maxrandb]

4. I thought that protesting is done

in part, to make those that see you as irrelevant understand just how relevant you are

[MineralMan]

5. That's true, of course, but protesting

should have change as its ultimate goal. In the case of a right-wing radio station, a protest would probably have no chance of causing a change. Radio stations have audiences and make money by selling ads that appeal to those audiences. Beyond that, they don't really care if non-listeners don't like the station, so no change happens.

Protest for effect. That's my advice.