No one likes writing stories like this.

Henry Ford is widely credited with saying, “A man who stops advertising to save money is like a man who stops a clock to save time.” Whether you are a small neighborhood restaurant, a real estate professional, a retailer, a healthcare provider or a major corporation, the principle remains the same: If your customers do not see you, hear from you, and remember you, someone else will earn their attention.

The articles on the sexual orientation of the Founders might be interesting to some, but as the author, Pier Angelo, suggests it is largely subjective, and may be far less interesting than understanding how fluid sexuality and orientation was (and is) going all the way back to the earliest humans.

In the 1970s, I launched a campaign to end LGBT invisibility on television. Years later, that mission to show the public who we were expanded to another arena we’d long been written out of: American History. Just as television producers ignored us, so too had historians. Sadly, such erasure is happening again today, this time because of both the glaring absence and defamatory framing of LGBT people in Ken Burns’ new PBS documentary “The American Revolution.” How can LGBT people be both omitted and defamed in the documentary? Simple: the use of age-old stereotypes.