Now that the Hollywood movie has provided an account of car travel for African Americans in the 20th century, we are reminded that free travel is still not available for people around the globe.
You may recall I blogged about the Green Book before where I provided a short PowerPoint Slide Show with references. So you can search for more material on the copious subject.
For instance, another Blog also reports on the Green Book (date 17 June 2019).
Now what about today?
Since some American States has denied some rights to their citizens, out of protest, no public funds are available for public sector employees to travel to those states.
Consider this debate about the upcoming Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, ASCP conference in South Carolina:
"We
write to engage you in a discussion of great importance regarding our
upcoming conference hosted by Clemson University (in Greenville, South
Carolina,
October 24-27, 2019) as well as decision-making regarding future
conference locations. On April 2, the California Attorney General placed
South Carolina on a list with nine other states where California
employees cannot travel on state funds, due to South Carolina’s
discrimination against the LGBTQ community in adoption and foster care (https://oag.ca.gov/ab1887).
The ten states include Alabama, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, and Texas."
The bottom line here is how to deal with the ethical issue.
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query green book. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query green book. Sort by date Show all posts
18 June 2019
18 February 2019
23 May 2026
Movie Ads from Newspapers
Movie Ads from Newspapers. (Remember Newspapers?)
Remember Double Features?
Great movie, and great book.
Weird "reality" movie.
El Topo was a bit too much for me.
Gotta have Warhol's flicks.
My copy of Green Slime had Vinegar Syndrome, and I never got to salvage it.
2001 was the first film I saw with a friend.
The Haunting is one of my favorite horror films; leave the lights on.
Can't believe Ray Milland starred in this one.
These two might be rated PG now.
I had a 16mm print of 7 Days in May, but lost it in a fire, bummer.
Even the first James Bond flick.
3-D
Oldie.
Newer.
More Bond.
First feature is a Great Christmas Story.
I love Don Knotts.
No "Negative Waves!"
Joan Crawford.
Just Google, "newspaper movie theater ads." Also check your favorite online newspaper.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

.jpg)










































