Interview Discusses L.A. Lawsuit Over Men's Commission

	posted by Scott on Thursday September 05, @11:50AM from the inequality/double-standards dept.
	Dan Lynch writes "Dan Curry wanted people to hear this Thompson and Sacks interview (part one, part two) with Marc Angelucci, the leader of the LA chapter of NCFM. On September 3, Angelucci discussed LA/NCFM's groundbreaking civil rights lawsuit and its drive to create a Los Angeles Commission for Men. Angelucci will also discuss his campaign to increase services for male victims of domestic violence in Los Angeles. Angelucci, Thompson, and Sacks will also discuss the California Senate's recent passage of the Paternity Justice Act (AB 2240) and the work and testimony of both the American Coalition for Fathers and Children (ACFC) and LA/NCFM on behalf of the bill. Listeners are urged to write, call, or fax California Governor Gray Davis and urge him to sign this bill. Davis can be contacted by e-mail at governor@governor.ca.gov, by phone at 916-445-2841, by fax at 916-445-4633, or by regular mail at Governor's Office, Governor Gray Davis, State Capitol Building, Sacramento, CA 95814. Listeners are urged to write "I support AB 2240" in big letters across the top of their letters and faxes. For more information on the National Coalition of Free Men, visit their website at www.ncfm.org."

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Don't bother writing Gray Davis an e-mail (Score:1) by Hunsvotti on Thursday September 05, @06:29PM EST (#1) (User #573 Info) Instead, send him a letter. Politicians don't give a damn about e-mails because anyone from any state or even another country can send one with zero effort. A letter, on the other hand, shows that you cared enough to use a postage stamp. Letters also have return addresses and get stamped by post office machines, so they can tell where the letter really came from. Phone calls are good but you're not likely to reach Davis over the phone. That's better for members of congress and sometimes senators.

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