go where it's exotic (this ain't US), where you are actually welcomed (again not US), experience traditional culture (what? seeing how shamefully native indians were/are treated? no thank you) and so on. if you are into big cities, european and asian places are way more interesting and intense anyway.
https://nzccl.org.nz/content/customs-able-demand-unlockpassw...
Plus there is what happened to Sam Blackman
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objecti...
Also, Garage Project do phenomenal work. Love their stuff.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megaupload_legal_case#Arrests_...
That kind of thinking is dangerous, though, in all forms: equating people with their governments is the beginning of the end, in all directions.
I think that's actually the best way to achieve change in this case. Will suck for the tourism industry though.
It's a shame; US citizens are generally lovely people, the US natural environment is beautiful and, hell, the US makes killer craft beers that I'd love to drink my way through. However, there's enough other destinations around the world to keep me busy so that I don't have to possibly subject myself to this sort of treatment, and therefore I'll visit them instead.