Ever wanted to tell the Washington Post exactly what you think of them and their local, national, and international news coverage? Better yet, have you wanted to make sure that someone will actually hear your pleas, comments and suggestions?

Now’s your chance.

Gene Weingarten, the Post’s humor columnist and host of a regular and fairly popular Tuesday afternoon chat, is giving readers not only the opportunity to vent about the paper, but also the privelege of those rants not falling on deaf ears. In his chat today, Weingarten wrote:

Every day, two or three staff members are chosen to wake up early, read the whole Post, and deliver, by noon, a specific critique of that day’s paper, good or bad. These things are posted online throughout the newsroom, and are read by almost everyone at The Post. Definitely by the top brass. Tomorrow is my day. Here’s my offer: If you have the will and the time, I will include the best of your comments in my critique.

But, this requires a little work from dedicated Post readers. You must read tomorrow’s edition, either online or in print, and email him (weingarten at washpost dot com) a specific comment or critique about that day’s edition by 9:45 a.m. Don’t pick whatever irked you two weeks ago and harp on it. Readers should put “critique” in the subject line and include name and the city in which they live. Also indicate if you want your name used or not. And yes, it’s a firm deadline, so he won’t look at any late entries.

DCist is a dedicated Post junkie, and we’ll be scouring tomorrow’s edition for things to hate on.

Illustration of Gene Weingarten by Ange Albsmeyer from Washingtonpost.com