Apart of Generations

Between R.J. Jackson, a perfectly reasonable gay person, and Phil Johnson, the leading gay historian of Dallas, Texas.
This was a conversation between R.J. Jackson and Phil Johnson, in the hopes of reconciling the broad differences between a certain gay man at the age of vacuous importance and a gay man of classic esteem. And it is his classic esteem that commands this recording. It is by no means intended to be an interview, although Phil's perspective cannot help but have a heavier bearing. But what this has been about is a gay man in his twenties and a gay man in his eighties coming to terms with each other and theirselves, as explanatory as is possible. Gays in the military, gays on Broadway, gays of the status quo, where are we seperate? Why are we the same? What of the others, including us...
"We could not fully succeed because there is too much to be said, but this was a positive move. Given a period of chances, Philip and I had found glimpses of the congruous delightful sameness that lays in wait for the both of us. I'll personally be better therefore, given time, because and with him. Nevertheless, we are friends and history."
This was between Phil Johnson and R.J. Jackson on November 2nd, 2008. Recorded at R.J. Jackson's home in Lakewood (Dallas, Texas).
Camp and scream.