While I don't like the automatic number 1 for the X-factor song, I'm not entirely convinced by the logic of -- in protest against getting everyone to give money to some record company (a subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment) for a song selected by someone else -- getting everyone to give money to some record company (a subsidiary of Sony Music Entertainment) for a song selected by someone else. If all the money was going to charity I might understand it. If the song wasn't such as bizarre choice (it's a protest-y song, but that's a pretty weak link) I might be slightly closer to understanding it. As it is, the only reason I can see for it is as a direct attack on Simon Cowell (or RATM secretely started the campaign themselves for money and publicity).