Traipsing Thru 🎬
the Scene!
Traipsing Thru 🎬
the Scene!
Traipsing Through Films
FABULOUS INTERVIEWS 🎤 EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE
PRIDE Parade 🌈 A MAGICAL ROMP THRU WEHO 🎩 Waving a Wand
Abracadabra! A lonely Magician sings & dances to his own Parade as love & magic March On with Pride & Glitter. Poof!
ABC News 13WHAM movie on Pam Meloroy
An interview with “Astronaut Pam” filmmakers Renee Sotile & Mj Godges.
Nona Hendryx Transformation
Nona Hendryx Transformation – An original Labelle, Nona Hendryx was “B” before LGBT was a thing. A sexy force, Non...
Films
Easter Week is almost here!! Have you reserved your tickets for “Jesus Christ Superstar” The Big Screen Experience!!?
March 27,28,29 : Yellow Springs, OH
April 3 (Good Friday): Orinda, CA
April 5 (Easter!) : Sacramento, CA
April 9 : Woodside, CA (this is an appearance only! No screening, guest for new JCS live production)
All tickets and info here: tedneeley.com/tour-dates/
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This Women’s History Month, we honor the late Congresswoman Louise Slaughter, a trailblazing scientist and stateswoman who represented the Rochester area for over 30 years. A microbiologist by training, Slaughter brought a rigorous, evidence-based approach to Capitol Hill, eventually becoming the first woman in U.S. history to chair the influential House Rules Committee. Throughout her tenure, she remained a steadfast advocate for Rochester, securing the federal investment necessary to modernize the region’s infrastructure and establish it as a global leader in photonics and high-tech manufacturing.
Her legislative achievements fundamentally reshaped American social and medical policy. Slaughter was an original co-author of the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and a primary architect of the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (GINA), which protects citizens from being penalized by insurers or employers based on their DNA. Furthermore, she played a critical role in mandating the inclusion of women and minorities in federal clinical trials, ending decades of medical research that had largely excluded them.
In Rochester, her impact is immortalized in the Louise M. Slaughter Station, a testament to her success in securing millions in federal funding for regional transit. From her early service in the Monroe County Legislature to her leadership in Washington, Louise Slaughter was a principled champion for her constituents. Her career remains a powerful example of how scientific expertise and dedicated public service can drive progress and protect the rights of all citizens.
