Remarkably Mark #44
#44: The Baker's Dozen, SFPD and Homophobia Jeffrey The Gay Expat joins me to discuss the recent incident in San Francisco involving the Yale singing group The Baker's Dozen. We talk about violence, homophobia, and the effect of privilege in the legal system. Thanks to listener Nancy Belt Wilson for bringing this to my attention and providing links.
SF Local ABC Report
iteam blog coverage
Yale Daily News coverage
Shakespeare's Sister
Andrew Towle's towleroad.com
Theme Music: "Viva Remarkably Mark!" by John Ong. www.onglinepodcast.comVoice Mail line: 1-646-797-3196
skype: remarkablepalate
remarkablymark.podshow.com
Remarkably Mark, podcast, chef, qpodder, queercaster, The Baker's Dozen, Yale, San Francisco, The Gay Expat, Chef Mark
Labels: homophobia, podcast, the baker's dozen, the gay expat, yale
posted by ReMARKable Palate @ 3:38 PM
4 comments
4 Comments:
I spent the evening listening to a few of your podcasts, and they were very insightful and entertaining :)
Keep up the great work!
Thanks, David, that's nice of you to say!
Mark,
Great show! I have been initiated into several frats and there was nothing homophobic about any of the hazings. They were all about tradition, (much like the military) the process is to break you down and then build you up in the brotherhood. Humiliation is a very small part and in my experiences there was nothing homophobic.
When I lived in Palo Alto SFO had one of the highest number of reported hate crimes. people are not as tolerant in SFO as you would think, police included.
Is it bad to say I think John Kerry is a pussy in a non gay way?
Post a Comment
<< Home