Hmm... Didn't our current mayor work for a publication
that sometimes had personal and phone service ads in
it of a sexually explicit nature or for busniesses
such as Augie's?
I believe several other candidates in the cities, in
fact nearly all of them I can think of, who have some
background in
Dear Don Samuels:
I attended a candidate debate for 5th Ward Council held at North high school.
You and Natalie Johnson-Lee are the candidates that debated. Stunningly,
during a candidate and policy debate, you called Travis Lee, NJL's husband, a
pornographer and alluded to the Trendsetter.
I have been following things closely and kept my mouth shut, but this is my
area of expertise and I have devoted many years of study debate to this
sort of subject so I decided to chime in. Long before Don Samuels called
The Trendsetter pornographic, many woman in my life have had this exact
. But they're the ones that hold the onus of change, not the
publications they read.
Mike Thompson
Windom
- Original Message -
From: Kayla Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: mpls@mnforum.org
Sent: Sunday, October 09, 2005 3:34 PM
Subject: RE: [Mpls] You called him a pornographer...show me
Michael Thompson wrote:
The Trendsetter (or any other pornographic publication) isn't
bringing women down, nor is the cabal of publishers and the
concentrated media ownership society. Men who allow
porn to negatively impact their interactions with women are
bringing ALL of us down. But
Well, here's my two-cents. Yes, the term pornographic is very subject and
for the most part, remains in the eyes of the beholder. Wheter or not the
trendsetter is pornographic is not, nor should it be the sole context from
which CM Samuels statements on the matter are viewed.
Had the tables