There are many ways to get your desires expressed, but the most effective would be working "outside the box"
In my opinion, nicely worded concerns that show respect, are grammatically correct, and do not have spelling errors will garner the most attention. o not go into attack mode. Build a dialogue and a relationship with the people, yet be persistent. Offer reasons that you find the content compelling, and note that you have not found a equitable substitute for the show since it was taken off of the air.
1. Customer Service is a valid place to lodge a concern, but in reality may not get you very far. Their purpose is not with programming, and they do not know much about it, and in many ways will not know where to bring your concerns for consideration.
2. Scott Greenstein is President of Sports and Entertainment at Sirius. His e-mail is
sgreenstein@siriusradio.com. All of your correspondence should copy Mr. Greenstein.
3. Bob Law is in charge of retail. While this may seem like an odd contact, his concerns rest with selling radios. If consumers who buy radios feel something is missing, he will pay attention.
blaw@siriusradio.com
4. Suggest that Vinne find a way to be a guest on another show such as Jay Thomas. This gives exposure to Vinnie, as well as the issue.
5. Patrick Reilly is Senior VP of Communications. He deals with talent, etc. on a daily basis.
preilly@siriusradio.com
Please make sure not to slam these guys. Again, respectful and well thought out letters will make the road far easier to navigate.
I hope this helps