NephthysWanderer the Charming wrote:
Bah. Going to be in Chi July 19-23.
Life is short. Call me.
Life is short. Call me.
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That's my birthday weekend! You can buy me dinner as long as there are enough leftovers for Joph.
You heard it first. Flea sked me to take her to dinner.
No seriously though, going to be in Rosemont for the weekend if anyone is free. I know it's a hike from Chicago, but up for meeting anyone in town.
No seriously though, going to be in Rosemont for the weekend if anyone is free. I know it's a hike from Chicago, but up for meeting anyone in town.
Flirting aside, the threat to the sanctity marriage has been removed.
The Trib wrote:
The city of Chicago has taken down a racy billboard that proclaimed "Life is short. Get a divorce."
The billboard featured photos of a scantily clad woman and a shirtless man and was an ad for Chicago divorce attorney Corri Fetman.
The display drew criticism from some residents in the Rush Street neighborhood and from other lawyers, who say the ad sullies their profession.
The billboard was removed a week after it went up after Ald. Burton Natarus (42nd) determined it didn't have a proper permit.
Fetman says her billboard was no threat to people in happy marriages. And she says it was taken down without due process.
Fetman's law partner, Kelly Garland, added that even people who disliked the billboard should worry about what its removal means for free speech.
The billboard featured photos of a scantily clad woman and a shirtless man and was an ad for Chicago divorce attorney Corri Fetman.
The display drew criticism from some residents in the Rush Street neighborhood and from other lawyers, who say the ad sullies their profession.
The billboard was removed a week after it went up after Ald. Burton Natarus (42nd) determined it didn't have a proper permit.
Fetman says her billboard was no threat to people in happy marriages. And she says it was taken down without due process.
Fetman's law partner, Kelly Garland, added that even people who disliked the billboard should worry about what its removal means for free speech.
Belkira wrote:
Wow. Regular ol' Joph fan club in here.
Jophiel wrote:
Flirting aside, the threat to the sanctity marriage has been removed.
The Trib wrote:
The city of Chicago has taken down a racy billboard that proclaimed "Life is short. Get a divorce."
The billboard featured photos of a scantily clad woman and a shirtless man and was an ad for Chicago divorce attorney Corri Fetman.
The display drew criticism from some residents in the Rush Street neighborhood and from other lawyers, who say the ad sullies their profession.
The billboard was removed a week after it went up after Ald. Burton Natarus (42nd) determined it didn't have a proper permit.
Fetman says her billboard was no threat to people in happy marriages. And she says it was taken down without due process.
Fetman's law partner, Kelly Garland, added that even people who disliked the billboard should worry about what its removal means for free speech.
The billboard featured photos of a scantily clad woman and a shirtless man and was an ad for Chicago divorce attorney Corri Fetman.
The display drew criticism from some residents in the Rush Street neighborhood and from other lawyers, who say the ad sullies their profession.
The billboard was removed a week after it went up after Ald. Burton Natarus (42nd) determined it didn't have a proper permit.
Fetman says her billboard was no threat to people in happy marriages. And she says it was taken down without due process.
Fetman's law partner, Kelly Garland, added that even people who disliked the billboard should worry about what its removal means for free speech.
Poor Freedom of Speech, it gets a beating every time someone disagrees with it.
Quote:
The display drew criticism from some residents in the Rush Street neighborhood and from other lawyers, who say the ad sullies their profession.
And that, my friends, is an accomplishment in itself.
In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.
Samira wrote:
Quote:
The display drew criticism from some residents in the Rush Street neighborhood and from other lawyers, who say the ad sullies their profession.
And that, my friends, is an accomplishment in itself.
That their image was sullied or that no one was trying to sue the pants off the firm 2 seconds after it went up?
Both are pretty impressive.
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