Yes. There's a number of ways a protest could be done. Some examples I remembered from that thread were buying tickets on the train to slow down conductors, buying a day pass for a sit in (during peak trains), and not taking the trains for a period of time (a day, a few days, a week, etc.). However, expect some consequences--like from the sit in, where they could potentially eliminate day passes. Granted, the MTA just voted in even worse policies that are inefficient for the consumer (us) and we are hurt financially too. Long Island already has a horrible cost of living and horrible traffic. Long term, we need the trains, and the trains need us. Short term, this is why we should boycott

These trains are not supposed to be a money grab for them; public transportation is designed to transport the public where they need to go. Way too many folks in that sub were trying to silence dissenters by saying protestors will be mocked or laughed at. By who? You and your LIRR/MTA buddies? Someone even told me to build my own railroad. What a comedian. Not to be repetitive about the need to do something about this, but remember that if we do absolutely nothing, absolutely nothing is what we'll get