User blog comment:Avataress0/The Young Justice Revolution/@comment-5624498-20121017232255

I think we need to do a different approach... and don't take this the wrong way, but perhaps one many people aren't used to these days.

An old-fashioned letter-writing campaign -- as in, pen and paper (or computer paper print outs if your handwriting isn't very good).

Picture this: What is more likely to get attention from CN execs: An online petition in which 10,000 people put their names to it and did nothing more, or 10,000 individual envelopes each containing a letter from an unhappy DC Nation fan, requesting that DC Nation be returned to the air.

Especially in today's world, in which technology has changed a lot regarding how we communicate, those who work in CN offices are likely to be surprised to find a bunch of letters coming across their desks, simply because people just don't do that like they used to.

Believe me: It worked for Cagney and Lacey (yes, I am old enough to remember that... for those who don't understand what I am talking about, Wikipedia does a good job summarzing things) so it just might work for DC Nation and Young Justice.

Here is an address I found to send written correspondence to CN: The Cartoon Network 1050 Techwood Drive NW Atlanta GA 30318.