just do it secretly so that they dont know it was you that put it there. or just "accidently" set it down somewhere while your attention is being distracted. Or accidently drop it on the ground.
O O O I got an idea. Ok You and a friend play a skit. Walk into the store pretending to read it, like it's a flyer or something. Then go into the cerale aisle and pick up the cerale box and set down the flier in it's spot. And read the cerale box like your interested in it's nutrition. Then have your friend quickly come and get you and have you follow her. So you quickly place the box in your cart and "accidently" leave the flier while you do whatever is so exciting and cant wait.
*rubs hands deviously* muhahahahah it's pure genius
Hm, Kellogs is a company, so one likely reason why they are doing this, is because someone in the company thinks, that it will make more people buy their products. That it will improve their image in the public, something like "Kellogs, the comapny who cares". So maybe someone should try to write or talk to them. We are customers too. I certainly wouldn't buy a product carrying an add, that says I shouldn't exist.
DW_a_mom is correct - you would need permission from the store as it is on their private property. Theoretically you could place the card there and wait to be told to remove it but I am unsure on the legal specifics.
Okay, so, then, in that case, I recommend that we not engage in a guerilla art campaign. We should not create cards that tell the truth. We should not surreptitiously place them next to boxes in grocery stores. We should not take such activist measures in this case in order to raise public awareness. Now, if someone were to do such a thing, which I recommend against, one would need to first design a card that would get attention quickly and make the point quickly. What I've seen so far is that Autism Speaks has the upper hand in marketing design. In a propaganda battle, long, thoughtful, intelligent statements will usually lose against punchy sloganeering. Have the long essays ready for those people who would be willing to get them. For general public consumption, one would go for the quick grab. Of course, this would be for that guerilla art campaign, which I think would be a good idea to not try.
Anyway, what sort of designs and statements would be good for such hypothetical cards that nobody would ever actually make and distribute?
There are plenty of public places one can make such statements, there is no need to violate property rights here.
After all, using approved public spaces is never much more likely to be ignored as part of the general public noise. Likewise, guerilla art actions never surprise people into noticing something the way that putting up a sign in a park, off the walkways, in an approved location, is never likely to be ignored.
Let's face it, the American Civil Rights Movement got results on racial matters by not engaging in direct action. The Civil Rights Movement got attention by not getting in anyone's face.
I still think my plan rocks
If we're going to do a viral anti-marketing campaign then we first need serious heavyweight designer talent. Which, judging by all pro-aspies web-sites, buttons, badges, flyers and posters that I've seen, we simply don't have. At all.
So, without that vital prerequisite, for the moment I think audio, basic video (great non-aspie example:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=...2252624600 , and letter-writing is best for campaigning aspies.
A solid starting-point for campaigners who want to win (rather than just be someone who enjoys moaning and being a professional 'victim') is Alinsky's book "Rules for Radicals". A summary of the Rules are here...
http://www.geocities.com/WallStreet/8925/alinsky.htm
A solid starting-point for campaigners who want to win (rather than just be someone who enjoys moaning and being a professional 'victim') is Alinsky's book "Rules for Radicals".
Looks like the playbook for every successful national politician in the last few years.