We, as the shunned, must put aside our differences and support each other so that we can survive and help others like us to survive.
I think there's a big misunderstanding about this shunning thing. Or perhaps Americans are overly susceptible to it, for a reason I ignore.
Let me tell you what my personal situation is. Those of my family who are in "the thruth" (my father, brother, sister and grandmother) and those who were my closest friends in the congregation don't shun me. They could do it, as some others in my ex-congregation do, but they choose not to do so. It's true that I'm neither DA nor DF, although I've committed all sorts of disfellowshipping offences, but no one has to know that. I don't DA myself and I don't go around telling everyone about my sexual life, because I choose not to do so.
Also, I left all my "apostate" books in my father's house, side by side with the WT litter-ature. So my brother (who is a MS) must have seen them. And with my father I have had extensive discussions about WT doctrines, the Ray Franz incident and the Evolution, so he knows very well that I'm not going back to the WT and why. Yet they have chosen not to shun me.
About 15 years ago my sister was DFd (later reinstated) and we didn't shun her either. At that time I was on the shunning side, but I didn't do it. I have shunned other people, but they were mostly people I didn't care much about. That's why I understand (and don't care) when some people shun me now.
So, in short, I think it's true that the shunning policy should not exist, but we cannot blame the WTS for decisions people make when they could (and many do) act otherwise. And if you did your part shunning others while you were still in Jeho-bah's Clean Spiritual Paradise, now you should see being shunned as a kind of Divine Retribution.