Executives offered to meet with two GAA representatives but GAA insisted that all protesters be present. The network refused. All but six of the zappers then left; the final six were arrested but charges were later dropped. When NBC aired "Flowers of Evil", an episode of "Police Woman" about a trio of lesbians murdering nursing home residents for their money, it was met with a zap by Lesbian Feminist Liberation. LFL, which had split from GAA over questions of lack of male attention to women's issues, zapped NBC's New York office on November 19, occupying the office of vice president Herminio Traviesas overnight. NBC agreed not to rerun the episode. LFL had earlier zapped an episode of "The Dick Cavett Show" on which anti-feminist author George Gilder was the guest. Zaps could sometimes involve physical altercations and vandalism. GAA co-founder Morty Manford got into scuffles with security and administration during his successful effort to found the student club Gay People at Columbia University in 1971, as well as at a famous protest against homophobia at the elite Inner Circle event in 1972 (which led Morty's mother Jeanne Manford to found PFLAG). GAA was later associated with a series of combative "super-zaps" against homophobic politicians and anti-gay business owners in the summer of 1977. On one occasion activists threw eggs and firecrackers at the home of Adam Walinsky, a state official who had denounced new gay rights legislation for New York, and cut the phone lines of his house. Although "Time" magazine derided them as "Gay goons", and Walinsky won an injunction against protests near his home, the actions succeeded in keeping the conservative backlash of the late-1970s out of New York state. Activist Mark Segal was a very active zapper, usually acting alone, sometimes with a compatriot operating under the name "Gay Raiders". His guerilla zaps frequently drew national news coverage, sometimes from the target of the zaps themselves. Some of his more successful zaps include: chaining himself to a railing at a taping of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" in 1973; handcuffing himself and a friend to a camera at a taping of "The Mike Douglas Show" after producers cancelled a planned discussion of gay issues; disrupting a live 1973 broadcast of "The Today Show" (resulting in an off-camera interview with Barbara Walters, who explained the reason for the zap); and interrupting Walter Cronkite doing a 1973 live newscast by rushing the set with a sign reading "Gays Protest CBS Prejudice" (after a brief interruption, Cronkite reported the zap).