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After missing a big meeting due to a massive anti-abortion protest that hit downtown SF's traffic bottlenecks, it occurred to me that there are very few ways to rapidly change someone's mind and forcing them to sit in traffic for an extra hour is almost certainly one of them https://twitter.com/Austen/status/1176162465123463170 …
*holds up sign* HELLO ANGRY COMMUTER I DON'T HAVE TO WORK TODAY THIS IS MY FAULT I DON'T FEEL BAD ABOUT IT AND THIS IS WHAT I CARE ABOUT, HOPE THAT MAKES YOU THINK
they're not trying to change anyone's mind they're doing penance to atone for their sins
You're response (whether you change your mind or not) is not the point of direct action that disrupts. The disruption is the point. It is a wrench in the gears...which is not intended to make friends, it is intended to shut something down, to stop something.
That is not to say that direct action that disrupts is always an effective or useful tactic. But, most of the time, there is awareness that direct action does not make friends.
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