natina
09-20-2011, 04:04 AM
most people say that A TS/TG is just a man with boobs or a man with silicone pumped in there butt,cheeks ,hips,breast,chest,chin.
many here or HOMOPHOBIC ,HOMOSEXUALS.
most people say that A TS/TG is just a feminine man or a male that wants to be a girl.
many do not draw a distinct line between a TS or a TG or a CD or a TV or a DRAG QUEEN.
as far as many people or concerned all ts,tg,tv,cd,tv,dq are men
as far as many people or concerned all ts,tg,tv,cd,tv,dq are men in disguise.
there is a law on the books forbidden you to masquerade
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/?p=80102
First Run Features presents STONEWALL UPRISING, opening its regular theatrical engagements starting Friday, July 9, 2010 at Landmark’s Lumiere Theatre (http://maps.google.com/maps/place?client=safari&rls=en&oe=UTF-8&um=1&ie=UTF-8&q=Lumiere+Theater,+San+Francisco&fb=1&gl=us&hq=Lumiere+Theater,&hnear=San+Francisco,+CA&cid=15876023531982821605) in San Francisco, and Landmark’s Shattuck Cinemas (http://maps.google.com/maps/place?client=safari&rls=en&oe=UTF-8&um=1&ie=UTF-8&q=Shattuck+Cinemas,+Berkeley,&fb=1&gl=us&hq=Shattuck+Cinemas,&hnear=Berkeley,+CA&cid=4908582216974332018) in Berkeley. The film was also screened last month as part of the Frameline34, 2010 San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival. STONEWALL UPRISING recounts the dramatic event that launched a movement whose impact has deeply affected the course of the human rights struggle. Told by those who took part—from drag queens and street hustlers to police detectives, journalists, and a former mayor of New York—and featuring a rich trove of archival footage, the film revisits a time when homosexual acts were illegal throughout America, and homosexuality itself was seen as a form of mental illness. Hunted and often entrapped by undercover police in their hometowns, gays from around the U.S. began fleeing to New York in search of a sanctuary. Hounded there still by an aggressive police force, they found a semblance of normalcy in a Mafia-run gay bar in Greenwich Village, the Stonewall Inn. When police raided Stonewall on June 28, 1969, gay men and women did something they hadn’t done before: they fought back. As the streets of New York erupted into violent protests and street demonstrations, the collective anger announced that the gay rights movement had arrived.
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/drags1.jpg
October 26, 1962, NYC. Dozens of “Queers” locked up on charges of masquerading and indecent exposure
at the National Variety Artists Exotic Carnival and Ball, held at the Manhattan Center.
Police and detectives herd the costumed guests into police wagons in front of the hall.
Photo, Bettmann/CORBIS
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/stonewall.jpg
STONEWALL UPRISING.
A treasure-trove of archival footage gives life to this all-too-recent reality, a time when Mike Wallace announced on a 1966 CBS Reports: “The average homosexual, if there be such, is promiscuous. He is not interested in, nor capable of, a lasting relationship like that of a heterosexual marriage.” At the height of this oppression, the cops raid Stonewall, triggering nights of pandemonium with tear gas, billy clubs and a small army of tactical police. The rest is history.
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/stonewall-inn.jpg
Stonewall Bar, July 2, 1969. Disturbance on Sheridan Square, NYC.
Scenes at Christopher Street & 7th Avenue South with police trying to clear crowds.
Photo, Larry Morris, NY Times
Kate Davis and David Heilbroner have been producing award-winning documentaries for 15 years. They co-directed STONEWALL UPRISING, the first non-fiction film to tell the story of the Stonewall riots by the participants. Their film, Scopes: The Battle Over America’s Soul (History Channel, 2006), was part of Ten Days Which Unexpectedly Changed America, which won the Emmy® for Best Non Fiction Series in 2006. Jockey (HBO, 2004), was nominated for 3 Emmys and won the Emmy Award for Best Non-Fiction Directing. Pucker Up: The Fine Art of Whistling (2004), was broadcast worldwide and had a limited US theatrical release. They also produced Diagnosis Bipolar (2010) and Plastic Disasters (2006) for HBO, and numerous social justice films including Anti-Gay Hate Crimes (A&E Networks, 1998) and Transgender Revolution (A&E Networks, 1999)
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/picture-4.jpg
NYC police push back a crowd gathered near the Stonewall Inn.
Photo, NY Daily News
Stonewall Uprising (American Experience Series). DVD. 82 min. with tchr's. guide online. Prod. by WGBH. Dist. by PBS Dist. 2011. ISBN 978-0-3123-4269-2. $24.99.
Gr 9 Up—"In 1969, homosexual acts were illegal in every state except Illinois." With that statement, this film, based on David Carter's Stonewall: The Riots That Sparked the Gay Revolution (St. Martin's Press, 2004), sets the stage for a drama that culminates with the birth of the modern Gay Pride movement. Forty years ago, the idea of being "out and proud" was inconceivable to the men and women-some of them teenagers themselves in the late 1960s-who share their recollections in interviews. Homosexuality was classified as a mental illness. Laws against "lewd conduct" and "masquerading" were used to persecute those who dared to gather at the Mafia-run "gay bars." Despite this, GLBT people who had watched or participated in civil rights campaigns began forming their own "homophile movement" and connecting through groups like the Mattachine Society and the Daughters of Bilitis. After months of escalating crack-downs and arrests, when six police officers were sent to raid the Stonewall Inn in New York City's Greenwich Village in June 1969, they found themselves outnumbered. Instead of meekly submitting, the bar's patrons fought back, and they were quickly joined by a crowd of thousands outside. The riots were followed by what would become known as the first Gay Pride parade. Directors Kate Davis and David Heilbroner interweave archival footage from news coverage and educational films produced in the 1950s and 1960s with contemporary interviews of actual participants. Former Mayor Ed Koch, author Eric Marcus, and law professor William Eskridge provide historical information to set the events in context. The primary source materials, interviewee biographies, teacher's guide, and more supporting resources are available online. Highly recommended for school and public libraries.—Beth Gallego, Los Angeles Public Library, CA
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http://www.libraryjournal.com/slj/home/891528-312/stonewall_uprising_.html.csp
many here or HOMOPHOBIC ,HOMOSEXUALS.
most people say that A TS/TG is just a feminine man or a male that wants to be a girl.
many do not draw a distinct line between a TS or a TG or a CD or a TV or a DRAG QUEEN.
as far as many people or concerned all ts,tg,tv,cd,tv,dq are men
as far as many people or concerned all ts,tg,tv,cd,tv,dq are men in disguise.
there is a law on the books forbidden you to masquerade
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/?p=80102
First Run Features presents STONEWALL UPRISING, opening its regular theatrical engagements starting Friday, July 9, 2010 at Landmark’s Lumiere Theatre (http://maps.google.com/maps/place?client=safari&rls=en&oe=UTF-8&um=1&ie=UTF-8&q=Lumiere+Theater,+San+Francisco&fb=1&gl=us&hq=Lumiere+Theater,&hnear=San+Francisco,+CA&cid=15876023531982821605) in San Francisco, and Landmark’s Shattuck Cinemas (http://maps.google.com/maps/place?client=safari&rls=en&oe=UTF-8&um=1&ie=UTF-8&q=Shattuck+Cinemas,+Berkeley,&fb=1&gl=us&hq=Shattuck+Cinemas,&hnear=Berkeley,+CA&cid=4908582216974332018) in Berkeley. The film was also screened last month as part of the Frameline34, 2010 San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival. STONEWALL UPRISING recounts the dramatic event that launched a movement whose impact has deeply affected the course of the human rights struggle. Told by those who took part—from drag queens and street hustlers to police detectives, journalists, and a former mayor of New York—and featuring a rich trove of archival footage, the film revisits a time when homosexual acts were illegal throughout America, and homosexuality itself was seen as a form of mental illness. Hunted and often entrapped by undercover police in their hometowns, gays from around the U.S. began fleeing to New York in search of a sanctuary. Hounded there still by an aggressive police force, they found a semblance of normalcy in a Mafia-run gay bar in Greenwich Village, the Stonewall Inn. When police raided Stonewall on June 28, 1969, gay men and women did something they hadn’t done before: they fought back. As the streets of New York erupted into violent protests and street demonstrations, the collective anger announced that the gay rights movement had arrived.
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/drags1.jpg
October 26, 1962, NYC. Dozens of “Queers” locked up on charges of masquerading and indecent exposure
at the National Variety Artists Exotic Carnival and Ball, held at the Manhattan Center.
Police and detectives herd the costumed guests into police wagons in front of the hall.
Photo, Bettmann/CORBIS
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/stonewall.jpg
STONEWALL UPRISING.
A treasure-trove of archival footage gives life to this all-too-recent reality, a time when Mike Wallace announced on a 1966 CBS Reports: “The average homosexual, if there be such, is promiscuous. He is not interested in, nor capable of, a lasting relationship like that of a heterosexual marriage.” At the height of this oppression, the cops raid Stonewall, triggering nights of pandemonium with tear gas, billy clubs and a small army of tactical police. The rest is history.
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/stonewall-inn.jpg
Stonewall Bar, July 2, 1969. Disturbance on Sheridan Square, NYC.
Scenes at Christopher Street & 7th Avenue South with police trying to clear crowds.
Photo, Larry Morris, NY Times
Kate Davis and David Heilbroner have been producing award-winning documentaries for 15 years. They co-directed STONEWALL UPRISING, the first non-fiction film to tell the story of the Stonewall riots by the participants. Their film, Scopes: The Battle Over America’s Soul (History Channel, 2006), was part of Ten Days Which Unexpectedly Changed America, which won the Emmy® for Best Non Fiction Series in 2006. Jockey (HBO, 2004), was nominated for 3 Emmys and won the Emmy Award for Best Non-Fiction Directing. Pucker Up: The Fine Art of Whistling (2004), was broadcast worldwide and had a limited US theatrical release. They also produced Diagnosis Bipolar (2010) and Plastic Disasters (2006) for HBO, and numerous social justice films including Anti-Gay Hate Crimes (A&E Networks, 1998) and Transgender Revolution (A&E Networks, 1999)
http://www.sanfranciscosentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/picture-4.jpg
NYC police push back a crowd gathered near the Stonewall Inn.
Photo, NY Daily News
Stonewall Uprising (American Experience Series). DVD. 82 min. with tchr's. guide online. Prod. by WGBH. Dist. by PBS Dist. 2011. ISBN 978-0-3123-4269-2. $24.99.
Gr 9 Up—"In 1969, homosexual acts were illegal in every state except Illinois." With that statement, this film, based on David Carter's Stonewall: The Riots That Sparked the Gay Revolution (St. Martin's Press, 2004), sets the stage for a drama that culminates with the birth of the modern Gay Pride movement. Forty years ago, the idea of being "out and proud" was inconceivable to the men and women-some of them teenagers themselves in the late 1960s-who share their recollections in interviews. Homosexuality was classified as a mental illness. Laws against "lewd conduct" and "masquerading" were used to persecute those who dared to gather at the Mafia-run "gay bars." Despite this, GLBT people who had watched or participated in civil rights campaigns began forming their own "homophile movement" and connecting through groups like the Mattachine Society and the Daughters of Bilitis. After months of escalating crack-downs and arrests, when six police officers were sent to raid the Stonewall Inn in New York City's Greenwich Village in June 1969, they found themselves outnumbered. Instead of meekly submitting, the bar's patrons fought back, and they were quickly joined by a crowd of thousands outside. The riots were followed by what would become known as the first Gay Pride parade. Directors Kate Davis and David Heilbroner interweave archival footage from news coverage and educational films produced in the 1950s and 1960s with contemporary interviews of actual participants. Former Mayor Ed Koch, author Eric Marcus, and law professor William Eskridge provide historical information to set the events in context. The primary source materials, interviewee biographies, teacher's guide, and more supporting resources are available online. Highly recommended for school and public libraries.—Beth Gallego, Los Angeles Public Library, CA
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http://www.libraryjournal.com/slj/home/891528-312/stonewall_uprising_.html.csp