Letter to the Court, and the (Re) Emergence of Better Lemons
- Post author:Steven Morris
- Post published:December 8, 2016
- Post category:Featured Column / Paul Birchall's Got It Covered
- Post comments:5 Comments
You Might Also Like
This Week’s Roundup: Rogue Machine Moves to East Hollywood; Sheldon Epps Steps Down; Diane Rodriguez Appointed to the National Arts Council; Justin Tanner Says Reefer No Longer a Laughing Matter
FRINGE RAW: “Name This Magic Show”, “Jon Armstrong: Comic Amazement”, “The Motherfucker with the Hat”, and “Secret Honor – The Last Testament of Richard M. Nixon”
Hi, Paul. I hope this finds you well. Just a quick note about Bitter/Better. The issues surrounding the demise of Bitter Lemons and the explosion surrounding its previous editor-in-chief were and are not, truly, as black and white as you (and others) have and would continue to paint it. It’s mere opinion that the previous editor-in-chief at the original site was out for personal aggrandizement over journalism any more or less than any other essayist is out for same. And I truly wish people in the community could see the difference between defending Colin Mitchell’s aptly described “unfortunate” articles and defending his right to have printed them because it’s that form of reactionary furor that brought us our current Fuhrer. Best to you. And I’m getting a tattoo of a heart with “Judge Tatter” inscribed over it. Later.
It’s disturbing when every opinion piece is laced with some lie about Equity. 2/3 of the union membership in Los Angeles did not vote against the referendum. Union membership in Los Angeles is around 7,000. 2,000 voted against the referendum. That is less than 30% of Equity members in the entire County.
Can someone explain to Jr Clark how voting works?
Using that logic, only 15% of the entire Los Angeles membership voted FOR the referendum. Meaning that 85% were either against it, or chose not to vote for it.
Ezra, I do hope you haven’t gotten that tattoo yet. Check the headlines about Hatter.