After I found out that G.E. owns NBC, I Googled G.E. and NBC. There are many sites of course, but I found one so far that caught my eye ..."G.E. should shed NBC" Citi Analyst says in today's NEW YORK TIMES!! I replied to it.

It is very easy to post your own comment to G.E. This is what I posted (I stole some of Crossing Boston's posts because she always hits the nail on the head):
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I'm no analyst or stockholder. I just want to give my input on NBC. I, as well as, "thousands" of NBC viewers are now boycotting them. I can't even begin to tell you how many companies that advertised on NBC Primetime are getting thousands of updates on our boycott as well as being asked to visit the NBC website/Crossing Jordan/message boards to read some of the postings for themselves to see how NBC treats their viewers. The advertisers are being told to continue with NBC, could mean a diminished return on investment for their company. NBC is experiencing 20-year record lows for viewership, and with their programming decisions, there is a continued likelihood of a low draw.

We are also busy contacting New York Post, Variety, E! TV, CBS, TBS, TNT, ABC and who ever will listen. Here is just "one" journalist's take:
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Molly Willow of the Columbus Dispatch wrote about finales, ranking Crossing Jordan as the worst series finale...

Worst series finale: Crossing Jordan (NBC). The series ended with a plane crash, with the fates of characters unclear. If I’d been watching at all in the past two years, the development might have upset me more — but, after six years, the remaining fans deserved better.

I emailed her thanking her for publicly writing what the fans have been expressing to NBC all along...that we did deserve better and that it seemed like NBC had it in for CJ before the season even started...and she responded. Here's her email response:

While I usually wouldn’t agree that a network “had it in” for a series, in this case I somewhat agree. NBC treated it poorly from the start and clearly weren’t committed to making it work. Even more frustrating is that they must have known early on that it was on the cancellation block, so why not allow the writers to wrap up the stories? I am heartened to see today, however, that as a result of huge fan outrage, CBS is considering tying up the series with a 7 episode mini-season. That’s practically unheard of. Could it be that a network is finally understanding the price they pay for ticking off fans? Unfortunately this won’t translate to Crossing Jordan, but it’s still encouraging.

G.E.: GET OUT BEFORE THE HORRIBLE FALL SEASON STARTS!!!!
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Everyone, let's get in the New York Times if we can our concerns. I have a pretty good idea that alot of advertiser's read that business section especially if they have a vested interest in NBC.

mdav

Thanks Crossing Boston