http://www.pageantthemusical.com/

For me it’s just one of those things that if you are in Texas you can laugh at it, but when it is someone who might actually think “hey that’s true” it isn’t as funny. I believe that all people have that one thing they are a bit sensitive about.

In hindsight, I understand how people may think that I just can’t take a joke. Lord knows I’ve thought that about people before! rest assured I can in fact take a joke, and really do understand why it’s humorous. (Although my humor normally tack more towards Molly Ivins, Kinky Friedman, and Jim Hightower when it come to Texas)

It’s humor like this that “Greater Tuna” was built on, as well as drag. I’m sorry if you were offended. Me, I laughed out loud, both at the humor and in fond appreciation. (I also have a hard time believing a similar joke wasn’t let loose during the pageant.)

“I certainly share their concern; imagine all the possiblities for confusion and tragedy. It can be terribly difficult distinguishing the drag queens and the beauty contestants – especially those from Texas.”

As a Texan who works for equality I find that offensive. I understand it was a joke and I am not livid, I just wanted to remind you that there are progressive southerners and If you look at her, she doesn’t actually have the stereotypical southern beauty queen look.

Other than that, keep up the great work, I love this site!

I guess this means “World Peace” will be a no-show this year?

I can’t see where something like this would be beneficial to our nation. As a matter of fact, I see it as a detriment.

A concern we all have: especially about any industry that starts with the pimping out of 6 year old children wearing more make-up than a, than a… well, than a drag queen.

(And surely… “Barbara Cox”??? — there’s a drag name that’s never been done before. Good grief, the irony.)

Now, now, nice kitty, fluffy tail. Want some milk with that?