I am sure there would soon be a fuss if atheists graffitied his church with anti-deist slogans. But then there would be no need for atheists to do that.

The billboard is free speech, and you are correct that the paster promoted vandalism on the public airwaves, however, that would be a misdemeanor - it would be different if he called for an act of violence, as in a hate crime, which could bring a federal charge. The radio station is regulated federally by the FCC, so if anyone promoted a hate crime on air, actions against them could be filed. If a crime were committed in one state by the suggestion of a radio personality in another, then the feds can get involved, but they won't for a misdemeanor, and causation would be difficult to prove.

Vandalism charges would fall to the jurisdiction where the crime occurred (if a crime were committed) - for example, say it was in Seattle, the case would be heard in King County Superior Court and charged as a misdemeanor.

I wonder where the billboard was, I doubt it was in Seattle, and hopefully somewhere in Eastern Washington where it would really upset some folks, lol ?

Thus the total hypocrisy of religion and the religious.

But why were you listening to that broadcast? I couldn't stand listening to such a thing.

I wonder if he believes in property rights.

See if you can get a spot on that radio and talk about your atheist convictions. I bet you they will decline.

If you really think about it. They only fear what they don't know. Just saying

Yes you are correct and the station should have been more responsive because I'm pretty sure they could be held libel.

What a nutter that guy must be.

Christians are all for religious freedom, so long as it's their's.