Posted by: aronmwrites | May 15, 2008

Silent T Party on CurrentTV

Hey kids!  Check out this video, now playing on CurrentTV: Silent T Party

Some friends of mine put together this short video on the importance of an inclusive ENDA.  Although it seems like the videographer cut out most of the dinner conversation on various attendees employment discrimination experiences (too bad!), it still does a great job of encapsulating the issue for audiences that aren’t familiar with what’s been happening.  I think I’m a little more comfortable not having my story about being introduced as the “office tranny” all over the internet in video form anyway.  Or the time I was turned down for an internal position because they wanted a “real/bio male” in the position… I’m so glad I left that organization.  An added plus in this vid – the interview with Marty Rouse of the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) in the middle is really disgusting. 

(Consequently, if you’re interested in following more of what happened with ENDA from a view inside the HRC’s Board of Directors, take a stroll over to Donna Rose’s ENDA blog.  Very, very interesting reading.)


Responses

  1. […] with Marty Rouse of the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) in the middle is revealing and as Moe called it – totally […]

  2. […] GENDA says about ENDA Continuing from my earlier post about the CurrentTV episode on ENDA and the HRC — jump on over to the Bilerico Project for a great post from Rebecca Juro on New […]

  3. […] where conversation has been particularly robust, we know the candidates stances on DOMA, DADT, inclusive vs. HRC-dictated ENDA, on and on.  When have we known so much before as a community prior to going to the voting […]

  4. […] them mention the troubles that Diane Schroer is having with the U.S. Library of Congress.  Since Inclusive ENDA lost, protections for transpeople (much less the larger gender variant community) really […]


Leave a reply to Awful or awesome: what do you think of the NYTimes article on transitioning in the workplace? « TRANS∙pose: A Journal of Movement Cancel reply

Categories