Now I know that many of you have most likely been to Do not call dot org at http://www.do-not-call.org/ They have some interesting advice there that probably everyone is familiar with. It seems that it has great potential to be a grass roots kinda thing. At the following link they have letters, and a sign, a body can post outside of their door, which prevents Jehovahs Witnesses from calling on them, under any circumstances:
http://www.do-not-call.org/diyregistration.htm
Also at Cinci Apostafest yesterday dude was showing us some pretty cool bumper stickers he had designed from an online website. You can buy one or many. Of course it is also very cheap to have an entire run of such things made. Flyers of course are easy enough to simply photocopy, which is definitely cheaper and faster than using an inkjet printer.
There are lots of options fo flyers, anything from simply do not call or you are trespassing, to flyers for silentlambs.org, to things warning about other hidden aspects of this or other high penalty religions, to simply silly things.
I myself have thought and expressed a desire for a sign that basically says one of two things or both: As long as you hide child molestors and punish people who turn them in, you are not welcome here, or as long as you practice shunning you are not welcome here. If more and more witnesses were getting explicit reasons as to why people were not listening to them, eventually a break would have to come. It's just that simple.
That means though, participation. We all have experience going door to door, which is one thing Do Not Call suggests, not to talk to people but to place the flyers. Of course we could hand out copies, either digital or printed, of the flyers to be copied and used at churches, work places, and so forth. There is a greater chance that churches would be amiacable to use such things, rather than other groups.
Another thing we discussed yesterday. Here in Cincinnati I had taken classes for Public Access Television. It is federal law that all cable systems have to allow local people time on certain channels. A specific number of channels have to be set asside for this. Some communities, like Cincinnati, pay for equipment, studio facilities, and so forth for the use of residents. Usually you have to be trained to use the equipment, and get certified. Then you may use the studio, or even check out cameras, lighting equipment, sound equipment, and other necessary things to produce your own show. Of course if you have your own equipment you may use it also.
Typically, if you use the studio's equipment, you must agree to first air your show, or A show from that production, on the particular Public Access channel in your area. After that you can sell the show if you want to, you can rent it, you can publish it on other Public Access channels in other cities (as long as a local resident from that city agrees to publish it for you, remember this is for local residents.).
I think you all see where I am heading with this. It is clear that Dateline is most likely not going to air their expose. That leaves it up to us. This would be a major production, with a lot of time and effort involved. But that time would be distributed among the lot of us who were willing to do it. I can answer a lot of questions of those that are interested, including the steps required to participate in Public Access Television. Anyone that lives in a large city should have adequate facilities available for their use. Besides that, those that have already made videos exposing the WTBTS and its methods, if they were willing, and we would have to have signed consent from them, would be able to broadcast those videos in each community locale.
Up to this point, the web, books, and some videos have been used. As well as word of mouth. Using flyers, joining with churches, and also using broadcast systems, television, radio, and live online video and audio will simply stretch the resources and the reach of the message.
Feel free to email me or respond here.