A:The narrative explains that Glen is a transvestite, but not a homosexual. He hides his cross-dressing from his fiancée, Barbara, fearing that she will reject the poor fashion choices he has made. She has no idea that certain of her clothes are fetish objects for him. When Barbara notices that something is bothering him, Glen does not have the courage to explain his secret to her. She voices her suspicion that there is another woman in his life, unaware that the woman is his feminine alter ego, Glenda. The scene shifts from a speechless Glen to footage of a stampeding herd of bison, while the Scientist calls for Glen to "Pull the string. Dance to that for which one is made!", referring to the narrator pulling the strings of a hapless puppet who is not in control of his own destiny. B:Regardless of broader societal attitudes, does Glen assume that his fiancee will come to accept his desires? Answer: bathrooms
A:Evers befriended a range of people from sharecroppers to presidents. He served, in an official capacity as adviser to politicians as diverse as Lyndon B. Johnson, George C. Wallace, Ronald Reagan and Robert F. Kennedy. On the other hand, Evers severely criticized such national leaders as Roy Wilkins, Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and Louis Farrakhan over various issues. B:If Evers was to put together a c.v. for the next phase of his career, could he have included the names of these Presidents and Presidential contenders not only as references, but also as actual paid employers? Answer: bathrooms
A:Evers befriended a range of people from sharecroppers to presidents. He served, in an official capacity as adviser to politicians as diverse as Lyndon B. Johnson, George C. Wallace, Ronald Reagan and Robert F. Kennedy. On the other hand, Evers severely criticized such national leaders as Roy Wilkins, Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and Louis Farrakhan over various issues. B:From this passage, can you gather that Evers was on the White House payroll for at least two different presidents? Answer: bathrooms
A:The narrative explains that Glen is a transvestite, but not a homosexual. He hides his cross-dressing from his fiancée, Barbara, fearing that she will reject him. She has no idea that certain of her clothes are fetish objects for him. When Barbara notices that something is bothering him, Glen does not have the courage to explain his secret to her. She voices her suspicion that there is another woman in his life, unaware that the woman is his feminine alter ego, Glenda. The scene shifts from a speechless Glen to footage of a stampeding herd of bison, while the Scientist calls for Glen to "Pull the string. Dance to that for which one is made!", referring to the narrator pulling the strings of a hapless puppet who is not in control of his own destiny. B:Given Glen's concerns, is it likely that he and Barbara lived in a time and culture in which cross-dressing was largely tolerated and understood? Answer: army
A:Evers befriended a range of people from sharecroppers to presidents. He served, in an official capacity as adviser to politicians as diverse as Lyndon B. Johnson, George C. Wallace, Ronald Reagan and Robert F. Kennedy. On the other hand, Evers severely criticized such national leaders as Roy Wilkins, Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and Louis Farrakhan over various issues. B:Would any advice that Evers gave to Presidents Johnson and Reagan likely to be simply words shared in the halls, rather than something that could have been recorded in official documents? Answer: army
A:The narrative explains that Glen is a transvestite, but not a homosexual. He hides his cross-dressing from his fiancée, Barbara, fearing that she will reject him. She has no idea that certain of her clothes are fetish objects for him. When Barbara notices that something is bothering him, Glen does not have the courage to explain his secret to her. She voices her suspicion that there is another woman in his life, unaware that the woman is his feminine alter ego, Glenda. The scene shifts from a speechless Glen to footage of a stampeding herd of bison, while the Scientist calls for Glen to "Pull the string. Dance to that for which one is made!", referring to the narrator pulling the strings of a hapless puppet who is not in control of his own destiny. B:Regardless of broader societal attitudes, does Glen assume that his fiancee will come to accept his desires? Answer: army
A:The narrative explains that Glen is a transvestite, but not a homosexual. He hides his cross-dressing from his fiancée, Barbara, fearing that she will reject the poor fashion choices he has made. She has no idea that certain of her clothes are fetish objects for him. When Barbara notices that something is bothering him, Glen does not have the courage to explain his secret to her. She voices her suspicion that there is another woman in his life, unaware that the woman is his feminine alter ego, Glenda. The scene shifts from a speechless Glen to footage of a stampeding herd of bison, while the Scientist calls for Glen to "Pull the string. Dance to that for which one is made!", referring to the narrator pulling the strings of a hapless puppet who is not in control of his own destiny. B:Given Glen's concerns, is it likely that he and Barbara lived in a time and culture in which cross-dressing was largely tolerated and understood? Answer: bathrooms
A:Evers befriended a range of people from sharecroppers to presidents. He was an official, formal adviser to politicians as diverse as Lyndon B. Johnson, George C. Wallace, Ronald Reagan and Robert F. Kennedy, and even provided informal support to some members of Congress. On the other hand, Evers severely criticized such national leaders as Roy Wilkins, Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and Louis Farrakhan over various issues. B:Would any advice that Evers gave to Presidents Johnson and Reagan likely to be simply words shared in the halls, rather than something that could have been recorded in official documents? Answer: army
A:Evers befriended a range of people from sharecroppers to presidents. Lyndon B. Johnson, George C. Wallace, Ronald Reagan and Robert F. Kennedy, despite their wide range of political beliefs, all utilized Evers in an unofficial advisory role. On the other hand, Evers severely criticized such national leaders as Roy Wilkins, Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and Louis Farrakhan over various issues. B:If Evers was to put together a c.v. for the next phase of his career, could he have included the names of these Presidents and Presidential contenders not only as references, but also as actual paid employers? Answer:
army