Becky’s Blog

Rebecca Juro - Writer, Activist, Radio Talk Show Host

Archive for January, 2008

Tonight On The Rebecca Juro Show: Monica Helms

Posted in Uncategorized on January 31st, 2008

Tonight it’s activist, writer, and Transgender American Veterans Association President Monica Helms. We’ll be talking politics, issues, and getting some insight on the issues faced by Transgender-Americans who have served this country.

Also, Marti Abernathey joins us for her segment!

Get the show file in MP3 here!

Among the issues we’ll be taking on tonight:

There’s a war taking place all over the blogs between different factions of the gender-variant community over issues like bathroom access, definitions, labels, and more. Who’s right? Who’s wrong? Is there a right or wrong at all? We’ll hash it all out tonight!

The disconnect between the gay and lesbian and transgender communities: Is it growing wider? Katrina Rose seems to think so. Not only will I tell you what I think, I’ll tell you a story illustrating my perspective which happened just today, and you’ll be able to call in and express your view at 928-257-3171!

Be sure to tune in live…it’s gonna be a hot one!

The Rebecca Juro Show
The LGBT Internet Radio Talk Show That Puts The “T” First!
Streaming Live Thursdays, 7-9pm Eastern, 4-6pm Pacific And Rebroadcast Throughout The Week
On The TransFM Radio Network
http://www.transfm.org
And On QMO
http://www.queermusiconline.com
Show Email: rjuroshow@gmail.com

Studio Call-in Line: 928-257-3171

Call in with Skype: Usernames (no quotes) “beckystudio” or “azmtbear”

AIM: RLJ5862

Living A Second Life: Dating, Sex, Work, And Looking Good While Doing It (Part 2 in a series)

Posted in Uncategorized on January 29th, 2008

(Some of the terms used here which are specific to Second Life are defined in Getting A Second (Or Maybe A Third) Life(Part 1).)

As I entered Second Life for the first time in earnest, I still thought of it in terms of a game. In keeping with this perception, my instinct was to explore this new world I found myself in and discover how I could best take advantage of it. Flying and walking were fairly easy, teleporting a bit more tricky…and then, there was shopping.

I’m not exactly a power shopper in RL, but in SL I found my inner fashionista. Slowly learning the best boutiques and high-fashion designer stores, I soon began amassing quite a collection. After a while, though, money became a problem and I decided that I needed to become more self-sufficient in funding my adventures. I knew there were ways to make money in-world and decided to try exploring some of these so I could continue shopping.

My first attempt at this led me to a place where visitors could use an in-world machine to connect with a website in order to fill out surveys and be rewarded for doing so in-game with Linden dollars. This, I discovered after filling out several mindnumbingly long and boring surveys, is neither lucrative nor a very good use of one’s in-world time.

One thing I had managed to acquire in my travels around SL was a pretty decent collection of freebies, including some outfits that were as attractive and just as well made as just about anything I’d seen available for purchase. Even though my avatar still had the basic appearance she had been born into the world with and there was no comparison between her pleasant but generic appearance and some of the stunning, exotic beauties I regularly encountered in my travels, finally, one night, I decided that this girl was going out clubbing to pick up chicks.

It really didn’t take very long. It was at only the second lesbian club I visited that a lovely blonde started a conversation and asked me to dance. By the end of the night, I was involved in a four-way with her and two other women. This was where I discovered that my lack of genitalia was going to be an issue.

Doing a little research, I discovered that all of these issues were addressable with effective applications of both time and money. Money, however, was already a big issue by this point. While there are plenty of nice things to had for little or no money, just as in real life the best material things in Second Life are usually not free. I knew I was going to have to find myself a job to get the really good stuff.

My first inquiries were disappointing. Those hiring generally wished to hire avatars which were fully enhanced with a well-designed custom appearance. Those with the kind of generic “newbie” look I still sported were just not in demand. In fact, most of the jobs I investigated specifically disqualified avatars with such an appearance from consideration for employment. Fortunately, this was a problem for which a solution quickly presented itself.

Two of the women I’d met and had sex with that first night out had been friends themselves before they met me, and decided to take me shopping to improve my look. With the help of my new friends, I completely redesigned my avatar’s appearance. New hair, a new skin, even a new body shape…by the time Cameron, Corina, and I were done shopping and I’d spent a few hours tweaking the details, I looked absolutely smokin’. Finally, this girl was really ready to hit the virtual nitelife and go find herself some hot and sexy lesbian lovin’.

Knowing I still lacked high-quality genitalia, I was a bit concerned about hitting the clubs, but I really wanted to see how my new look would play with other lesbians. Since coming out in RL, I’ve always hoped to be accepted and found attractive by lesbians and in lesbian spaces. The temptation was just too much to resist, so I put on the sexiest outfit I owned and went back the lesbian club where I’d first met Cameron, a place restricted to female avatars only called the Isle of Lesbos.

It was around this time that I began to discover that there are real and significant differences between being single and looking in RL and the way it’s done in SL. I found Cameron especially attractive because our conversations were so interesting and engaging, but I also understood that she was not looking to be tied down to any one woman in SL. After giving it some thought myself, I came to understand that neither was I.

Second Life, I discovered, is a place where many of the usual rules of real life human interaction simply don’t apply, or only apply when, if, and how one chooses to apply them, and that includes the rules that normally apply in dating, sex, and romance. This was conclusively proven to me about five minutes after I arrived at the Isle of Lesbos dance club area. Taking a seat at the bar, I had no less than five women ask me to dance. I accepted the invitation from the woman I found the most attractive and interesting and hit the dance floor.

I’d been concerned that my dance partner might ask me to go have sex. With only a mediocre quality vagina, it just wasn’t somewhere I really wanted to go that night. My plan was to use my new look to get myself hired somewhere, work for a while and build up some Lindens, and then go buy myself some top-quality genitalia. In the meantime, I’d decided that I’d probably not be having sex with anyone I hadn’t already until I’d gotten that issue resolved to my satisfaction.

By then, I’d learned that the most well-designed and highly desired virtual sex organs were marketed in SL under the brand of “Xcite!”. These fully scripted sex organs, when used in concert with a special control panel, would actually keep an ongoing descriptive play-by-play going as the user had sex, and would interact with the “Xcite!” genitalia worn by one’s partner in many unique and special ways which were unavailable with less expensive brands. Of course, I knew I wanted a full set of these as soon as possible, and by the time I teleported out of Lesbos that night, I knew that my next project would be to get myself a job and make it happen.

The next time I logged on, I went job hunting. Originally, since I have a retail background in RL, I sought out a job at a shop as a customer service agent, but quickly discovered that most of the time when these places said they were hiring, what they were really looking for was someone with their own SL business to resell their products on a commission basis. With the price of buying or renting land far more expensive than what I could afford, and with the time investment involved in building and running my own store far in excess of what I was prepared to devote to SL at that point, I knew this wasn’t the way I wanted to go. After doing some more searches for open jobs, I decided to try a very different route.

Second Life boasts quite a thriving sex industry, and I’d noticed there are were plenty of jobs available for dancers and escorts. Initially, I wasn’t hot on the idea of having men drool over me as I danced around a pole, and even less comfortable with the idea of having virtual sex with men for money, but after a few days of unsuccessfully seeking work in SL in other fields, I decided I could deal with it for the sake of financing my adventures.

I applied for a few of these jobs, but wasn’t really comfortable or confident agreeing to work for any of these places, until I ran across one very nicely appointed and classy strip club, which I won’t name here for the sake of both their privacy and my own. I soon discovered that the people who work in this club are more than simply co-workers, but that there’s a real feeling of family among many who work there. I decided that if I was going to do this kind of work, that this was a place where I could do so as comfortably as possible, and I took a job there as a dancer.

I did pretty well there as a dancer, bringing in my fair share of tips, and even taking in some passes for personal services. As a dancer, I was not allowed to accept a pass for sexual services without the permission of management, but I could and did accept passes for lapdances and massages. Working as a poledancer, I discovered, was as much about being a good roleplayer verbally as being physically attractive, and I became more and more proficient at this as time went on. In addition, the club welcomes both male and female customers, which made it a little easier to deal emotionally as many of my first customers were women. It wasn’t long before I was good enough that I passed a test and was promoted to the status of “Escort”, which allows me to accept passes for sexual services without management approval.

After a while, I’d built up enough Lindens to buy that prized set of genitalia, and began spending on other things. At first, it was sexy outfits for dancing at the club, hairstyles, jewelry, and later high-fashion outfits, but after a while, I decided there was more I wanted to explore in Second Life, and finally with some Lindens now in my purse I was able to start really adventuring and exploring more new frontiers in Second Life, including one in particular I’d always found especially fascinating.

(To be continued in Part 3)

No Show Tonight :(

Posted in Uncategorized on January 24th, 2008

A double-whammy…I’ve got a cold kicking my butt and my Internet is wonky, so no show tonight, gang, but check in at our regular time for a rerun.

Sorry, but be sure to tune in next week!

The Rebecca Juro Show
The LGBT Internet Radio Talk Show That Puts The “T” First!
Streaming Live Thursdays, 7-9pm Eastern, 4-6pm Pacific And Rebroadcast Throughout The Week
On The TransFM Radio Network
http://www.transfm.org
And On QMO
http://www.queermusiconline.com
Show Email: rjuroshow@gmail.com

Call in with Skype: Usernames (no quotes) “beckystudio” or “azmtbear”

AIM: RLJ5862

Is There Nothing The HRC Won’t Exploit?

Posted in Uncategorized on January 21st, 2008

Joe Solmonese just keeps digging that hole deeper…

Witness his public statement for Martin Luther King Day:

”The Human Rights Campaign salutes the enduring legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.  His courageous leadership continues to inspire us in our work to fully realize his vision of fairness and justice for all people.

This weekend, the GLBT community joins the rest of the world in remembering the great work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., whose life helped move our country closer to realizing the true meaning of “equality for all”.

As we remember Dr. King, let’s reflect upon our solidarity with the continued fight for civil rights and equal opportunity for all Americans.”

Yes Joe, let’s reflect on that solidarity, shall we? Let’s contemplate and remember how the Human Rights Campaign has willfully and enthusiastically turned its back on that solidarity and Dr. King’s vision by actively supporting legislation that leaves some Americans excluded from protection against bigotry and discrimination to make it easier for politicians to offer those rights to wealthier and more politically popular American minorities.

Let’s also make sure to never forget, Joe, how you came to Southern Comfort, stood before a thousand assembled Transgender-Americans, promised us HRC would stand up for us, and then reneged on that promise when the going got tough.

And most importantly, let us make certain that we always remember how you, your organization, and the Democratic leadership turned a deaf ear to the righteous outcry of over 350 civil rights organizations and their millions of members, and willfully ignored Dr. King’s warning:

“…This is no time to engage in the luxury of cooling off or to take the tranquilizing drug of gradualism.  Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy.”

Yes, Joe, let’s make sure to never forget these things, and the part you and your organization have played and continue to play now in helping to ensure that our Congressional leaders will continue to pander to the wealthy and powerful at the expense of the poor and disenfranchised.

Let’s all make sure that none of us ever forget that in the cause of true equality, the dream that Dr. King envisioned, you, the Human Rights Campaign, and the Democratic Congressional leadership are not a part of the solution, but the biggest obstacles to making that ideal a reality.

Tonight On The Rebecca Juro Show: Steven Goldstein

Posted in Uncategorized on January 17th, 2008

Tonight, Steven Goldstein, Chair of Garden State Equality, joins us to talk to the passage of the new hate crimes and anti-bullying bills in the New Jersey legislature. GSE, along with the Gender Rights Advocacy Association of New Jersey and other NJ LGBT activist organizations, was instrumental in getting these and other groundbreaking pro-LGBT laws passed in the state. All of this and more with Steven, plus the debut of our new biweekly segment with Marti Abernathey, tonight on the Rebecca Juro Show!

The Rebecca Juro Show
The LGBT Internet Radio Talk Show That Puts The “T” First!
Streaming Live Thursdays, 7-9pm Eastern, 4-6pm Pacific And Rebroadcast Throughout The Week
On The TransFM Radio Network
http://www.transfm.org
And On QMO
http://www.queermusiconline.com
Show Email: rjuroshow@gmail.com

Call in with Skype: Usernames (no quotes) “beckystudio” or “azmtbear”

AIM: RLJ5862

Tonight On The Rebecca Juro Show: Open Phones!

Posted in Uncategorized on January 10th, 2008

 Tonight on the Rebecca Juro Show: Open Phones!

We’ll be taking your calls at 928-257-3171. You set the agenda, you choose the topics! Two primaries happened this week, who are you supporting? I endorsed a candidate this week…I’ll read it on the air and tell you who, and why. We’ll also have a special announcement, and maybe even a surprise guest caller or two!

Don’t miss it!!

The Rebecca Juro Show
The LGBT Internet Radio Talk Show That Puts The “T” First!
Streaming Live Thursdays, 7-9pm Eastern, 4-6pm Pacific And Rebroadcast Throughout The Week
On The TransFM Radio Network
http://www.transfm.org
And On QMO
http://www.queermusiconline.com
Show Email: rjuroshow@gmail.com

Call in with Skype: Usernames (no quotes) “beckystudio” or “azmtbear”

AIM: RLJ5862

Why The Human Rights Campaign Is Wrong And Always Has Been

Posted in Uncategorized on January 10th, 2008

Imagine if one day you went to vote in your state or local primary election and you were told “Oh, I’m sorry, but you didn’t donate enough money to the Party this year to have the right to vote in our primary election. We’re really sorry about that, but hey, don’t worry…we’ll be sure to let you know how it comes out.”

Sound ridiculous? Maybe, but that’s pretty much exactly how the leadership of the Human Rights Campaign operates. If you want a vote in the political agenda of HRC, you need to pony up fifty grand or more to the organization’s operating budget in order to have one.

Consider what the reaction might be if the scenario above actually happened in real life. You’d be hearing words like “undemocratic”, “unfair”, and “un-American”. There would protests and violence in the streets, lawsuits, commentary and coverage in the media. Average, working-class American voters would be demanding blood.

And guess what? That’s exactly what’s now happening on a somewhat smaller scale within in the LGBT community in regard to how the way HRC operates is seen by the greater American LGBT community. It’s hardly surprising when you consider that this kind of politics is exactly what the American people have risen up and fought against throughout our history, over and over again. The history of activism and civil rights progress in the United States tells this same story repeatedly, and so it’s really not so surprising that it’s retelling itself yet again today.

It’s important to remember that when our country was founded, as much we as may honor those fabled words we all know and remember, all men were not actually created equal in the eyes of our government. Only wealthy property owners were allowed to vote. Black men were considered slaves, the property of their white owners, and women were considered the property of their husbands. Neither group were allowed a voice in the government or politics of this country. When this country was founded, and for the better part of a century afterward, it was only rich, white, property-owning men who had any voice in the governing of our country and the way it was run.

Over the course of our history, we learned that treating our fellow citizens that way was wrong and that it wasn’t in keeping with what the Founding Fathers had really intended, even though the original federal laws written at the time reflected the realities and beliefs of those times. The men who created our Constitution and initial set of laws understood that it could not possibly last forever in its original form, that it had to be a foundation which could be built upon, expanded, and amended to keep up with the changing realities of a future they could not possibly imagine at the time, and so they made sure that the ability to do so was an integral part of the foundation of our laws and our government.

The Human Rights Campaign operates in much the same way, treating the vast majority of the American LGBT community in much the same way as our original government treated the vast majority of the American people. Only the very wealthiest and most influential get a say in how it’s run, but the rest of us are expected to just fall in line and obey the rules and guidelines they set out. Neither our participation nor our opinions are welcomed or wanted, but at the same time, we are still being asked to pay for and promote it.

What we’ve been seeing here with the HRC and it’s “advocacy” over the last few months isn’t a bunch of radical extremists taking on the establishment as some would like to cast it. It’s yet another group of persecuted and devalued American citizens standing up to tyranny and demanding a voice in how our country and our movement is run. It’s the very best of American history repeating itself yet again, the true story of what it really means to be an American retelling itself for a modern audience.

Any student of American history knows how it worked out last time, the time before that, and the time before that. It’ll work out the same way this time, too. The real question here is whether HRC will eventually find the courage to place themselves firmly on the side of justice, or will continue to eagerly and enthusiastically ally themselves with our harshest oppressors. It’s the question of whether HRC’s leadership will finally become willing to share the power of our movement’s government with the people, or, like King George II, will eventually find itself with no power at all as the people find their own voice, turn their backs on authoritarianism and the voices of the status quo, and go our own way toward a better future which includes everyone.

The Human Rights Campaign is wrong, it’s always been wrong, and most importantly of all, it’s downright un-American. It’s time for the winds of change to once again blow this kind of authoritarian politics back into the dustbin of history, where it belongs.

Why I Believe: Barack Obama For President

Posted in Uncategorized on January 7th, 2008

Let’s start with some basic, honest facts: I didn’t start out here. I had to reach this place, and I had to be shown the way.

At the start of this Presidential campaign season, I was an ardent supporter of Dennis Kucinich. The truth is that I still believe in Dennis’ vision, his platform, and his staunch support for real equality in America. None of that has changed. What has changed for me is that I now believe that our best chance for America to get there is with Barack Obama as our President.

It was not a short or easy trip to get here. I’m not someone who trusts politicians easily, no matter what platform they run on or which party they happen to represent. We’ve all heard politicians speak of change before, just as we’re hearing it now, and we’ve been sorely disappointed when those supportive words and promises were not later backed up with positive action.

I’m a transsexual woman, and over the last few months, I’ve watched the leaderships of both houses of our current US Congress tell me and every other Transgender-American that our right to be protected from discrimination in the workplace through the Employment Non-Discrimination Act, our right to be able to pursue the American Dream like other American citizens, is seen by these people to be expendable and politically inconvenient to fight for.

I’ve heard Congressman Barney Frank, considered by many to be a champion of civil rights for gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people, tell me and others like me that even when this election is over, even when we have a new President and a new Congress in office, the Democratic House leadership has already decided that those Americans who look and act differently from that which is considered the norm will be left behind, excluded from ENDA and from the hope of a better tomorrow, in order to better ensure those selfsame rights and opportunities exclusively for those who present themselves to the rest of the world in the same way as straight people do.

I’ve witnessed Congressman Frank take to the floor of the US House of Representatives to tell his colleagues and the American people that those who believe the rights of gender-variant Americans are just as important, just as urgent, and just as worthy of being protected under the law as those of other Americans are being “unrealistic”, and that we’re “living in Oz”. I’ve seen Senator Kennedy, another man who has said he supports equality in the workplace for all Americans in principle, make it publicly known that despite that belief he and his colleagues in the Senate leadership will also turn their backs on us and will validate and endorse Congressman Frank’s view by seeking to pass a version of ENDA which excludes us from its protections.

As time goes on, it’s becoming harder and harder to say exactly who is the real barrier to the dream of an America that offers its blessings of liberty and justice for all: Those who say outright that they stand against protecting our equality under the law, or those who claim to support that goal, but then when actually called upon to stand on principle and stand up for these values, prioritize political convenience over principle and turn their backs on the most persecuted and violently oppressed American citizens in order to make it easier for themselves to offer these rights to wealthier, more populous, and less different-seeming minorities, even though they come at the expense of those Americans who are in need of these protections the most.

This Congress has told us, in no uncertain terms, that while they believe that it’s not acceptable for people like us to be beaten and murdered in hate crimes, if we have to be excluded from being protected from discrimination in the workplace in order to protect those minority groups which offer the Democratic Party more money and more votes than we do, those minority groups whose members look and act more like themselves, they’re OK with that.

I’m not OK with that, and I never will be.

Of the three current frontrunners for the Democratic nomination for President, Senator Hillary Clinton still hasn’t even done so much as address the issue publicly without being directly questioned on it, and even then she equivocated, saying she was concerned about gender-variant Americans being placed in positions of authority. Former Senator John Edwards has proven only marginally better, only stating his support for an ENDA that protects all of us in response to direct questioning, but never discussing it proactively in any public forum that I’m aware of. We need more, and as Americans we deserve more, than just this kind of halfhearted, lukewarm support for our basic civil rights under the law.

Out of these three, only Senator Barack Obama has taken the real high road here, speaking out on these issues on numerous occasions on the campaign trail, as well as coming to our community of his own accord and telling us in a guest blog posting at the Bilerico Project, where I am an Associate Editor, that when he is President he will “…place the weight of my administration behind the enactment of the Matthew Shepard Act to outlaw hate crimes and a fully inclusive Employment Non-Discrimination Act to outlaw workplace discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity.”.

This is the first time, in all of the nearly eleven years I’ve been living as an out transsexual woman and have been speaking out these issues for almost as long, that I’ve heard someone who has a real chance of becoming our next President say something like that. And honestly, to be blunt, it’s long past time we did.

A “hopemonger”? You bet he is, but it’s more than just that. When I hear Barack Obama say these words, I believe he really means them, that to him these words are more than just the kind of pleasant-sounding but ultimately empty promises we’ve heard so often from politicians like Barney Frank and Ted Kennedy, and even the largest LGBT political lobbying group in the country, the Human Rights Campaign.

I believe that Barack Obama understands, better than any other candidate running, why our inclusion in ENDA is so important to us, and why it’s so important to millions of Americans who believe as we do that these rights must be extended to all Americans now, not years from now or even decades from now, that over 350 American civil rights organizations chose to rise up, speak out, and band together under the banner of United ENDA to say that they too believe that these rights are indeed self-evident, that we really are all created equal.

I believe Barack Obama when he says these things. I believe that to him they are more than simply inspiring words said on the campaign trail, they are promises, and I believe he knows that they are promises which cannot be compromised or watered-down for the sake of political expedience. I believe he understands that these protections are vital to our ability to pursue the American Dream with the very same fervor and success as other Americans, and that he understands that the happiness and even the very lives of real, hardworking American citizens depend on their being kept.

Most of all, I believe that Barack Obama will be the kind of President who makes ensuring the basic civil rights of each and every American citizen and our full participation in the democratic process and this great experiment which is America, a priority for himself and his administration. I believe that by standing up for Barack Obama, every one of us, no matter how much we may seem to differ in some ways from other Americans, are also standing up for ourselves.

For all of these reasons and more, I declare my support and my endorsement of the candidacy of Barack Obama for the Presidency of the United States of America.

The Double-Screw Is In: Ted Kennedy And Senate Dems Set To Wimp Out On ENDA

Posted in Uncategorized on January 5th, 2008

The Washington Blade is reporting that a spokesperson for Massachusetts Senator Ted Kennedy has said that he will push for passage in the Senate of the crippled, non-inclusive version of the Employment Non-Discrimination Act which passed the House last November.

Kennedy spokesperson Melissa Wagoner reportedly told the Blade in an email:

“Although Sen. Kennedy strongly supports protections against job discrimination for transgender workers, inaction won’t advance justice for anyone, and will just make it harder to pass any version of ENDA in 2009…We will most likely work to move the House-passed bill, rather than introducing a separate Senate bill…Because the same legislation must pass both the House and Senate, now that the House has acted, the only realistic way to get a bill to the president’s desk this Congress is to have the Senate pass the House bill.”

Wagoner also admitted that Democratic Senate leaders still don’t know if they will have enough Republican support for the bill during an election year to break a filibuster.

Well, given what we saw in the House, no one can honestly say they didn’t see this coming. Once again, we see Congressional Democrats place more importance on pandering to wealthy conformists and caving into conservative bigotry than on standing up for real American values and for protecting the poorest and most persecuted American minorities from unjust discrimination.

Interestingly, this time it seems this particular sellout of gender-variant Americans wasn’t done with the direct knowledge or participation of the Human Rights Campaign. According to an HRC internal memo leaked to Transadvocate.com webmistress and Bilerico Project contributor Marti Abernathey, HRC apparently did not expect ENDA to be voted on again by Congress until 2009, after a newly-elected President and Congress had already taken office.

While this might seem to be disastrous news on its face, such an assessment may be a bit hasty. Since it’s already a virtually foregone conclusion that President Bush will veto any version of ENDA which actually does make it to his desk, Kennedy’s intentions here are clearly nothing more than an essentially useless pandering exercise in an election year on the part of Senate Democratic leaders.

We already know this bill has virtually zero chance of becoming law this year, regardless of what happens in the Senate. That said, it would be useful to LGBT community activists to know exactly which Senators are willing to stand on principle and insist on real equality for all LGBT Americans, and which ones are willing to sell out the basic civil rights of the poorest and least politically potent Americans in order to potentially pander to gay and lesbian voters with an election upcoming, as their colleagues in the House leadership chose to.

Help us, Obi-Wan Obama, you’re our only hope…

This Week’s Rebecca Juro Show With Marti Abernathey Now Available For Download

Posted in Uncategorized on January 4th, 2008

Hey everyone, this week’s Rebecca Juro Show with guest Marti Abernathey is now available for download here.

Be sure to tune in to next week’s show for a very special announcement!