Press Release: Main Street Journal’s First Annual Memphis Soapbox Dinner

The Main Street Journal Website

(The following press release is published as it was received by the Main Street Journal.)

Main Street Journal & the League of Women Voters
present the first annual

 
Memphis Soapbox Dinner
 
An evening of political conversations
Tuesday/September 7 * 7PM * Opera Memphis

Ten political conversations to choose from. What do you want to discuss over dinner?

Jackson Baker, Memphis Flyer & Karanja Ajanaku, Tri-State Defender
“Just One” — Are racial politics in Memphis dead?
ONE OPEN SEAT LEFT

Diedre Malone, County Commissioner & David Pickler, County School Board
“Is consolidation too complicated?” — Both sides of the consolidation issue.
THREE OPEN SEATS LEFT

Larry Bates, Information Radio Network
“New York Times & Fox News & Media Taking Sides” — Is our national media failing us?
TABLE IS FULL

Mark Norris & Jim Kyle, Tennessee State Senators
“The Crystal Ball” — What will happen during the November national election?
TABLE IS FULL

Congressman Marsha Blackburn, United States Congress
“Is Washington really broken?”
NEW TABLE JUST ADDED, OPEN SEATING

Jim Strickland & Kemp Conrad, Memphis City Council
“Snafu’s and Brooms” — Impressions from the August 5 Election.
TWO OPEN SEATS LEFT

Bill Dries, Memphis Daily News & Michael Roy Hollihan, Main Street Journal
“Blogs & Tweets, Brietbart & Huffington” — Is the internet the new battleground for left vs. right and who is winning the new media war?
TWO OPEN SEATS LEFT

Dr. Thomas Lindberg, Memphis First Assembly & David Fowler, Family Action Council
“Can they say that?” — Pastors and politics, what pastors will and will not do when it comes to politics.
FIVE OPEN SEATS LEFT

Mike Carpenter & Steve Mulory, Shelby County Commissioners
“Church & State, Gender Discrimination & Strip Club Ordinances” — How our politicians see social issues in Memphis.
FIVE OPEN SEATS LEFT

Mark Skoda, Memphis Tea Party & Lang Wiseman, Shelby County Republican Party
“Elephants & Tea” — Where is the Tea Party movement really going?
TWO OPEN SEATS LEFT

Brian Kelsey, State Senator & Mark White, State Representative
“State Rights vs. Federal Rights” — A look at health care and immigration.
TABLE IS FULL
 

Tickets for the dinner and evening are $25. For more information, or to purchase tickets, please contact mainstreetj@aol.com
 

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