Bradford Carter
retail manager | Wilkes-Barre
"The mere fact that you’re an openly LGBT police officer doesn’t get you to the front of a Pride parade. There probably are more deserving individuals who’ve contributed more to the advancement of our community. I hope that all sensitivities can be taken in account, and that a solution is reached."
![](https://epgn.com/images/stories/com_form2content/p2/f101/Kinnebrew-Rebecca-June-3.jpg)
Rebecca Kinnebrew
registered-nurse case manager | Huntsville, Ala.
"The officers should be treated fairly. Mistreatment of anyone is antithetical to any civil-rights movement. My suggestion would be to hold a community-wide meeting. Try to reach a consensus. The process itself will have a beneficial consciousness-raising effect."
![](https://epgn.com/images/stories/com_form2content/p2/f101/Saint-Dain-June-3.jpg)
Dain Saint
studio owner | Queen Village
"The police should be involved in the parade. But the extent of their involvement remains to be seen. I’d be disappointed if they were entirely excluded. I understand both sides of the issue. It’s an important conversation, and I’m glad people are having it. But it’s not my place to say what the outcome should be."
![](https://epgn.com/images/stories/com_form2content/p2/f101/Williams-Clay-June-3.jpg)
Clay Williams
hobby-store owner | Huntsville, Ala.
"Leading the parade may be a bit much. But have them march in the body of the parade, as an organized contingent. To deny them any role in the parade would be wrong. I think letting them march in the body of the parade would be a good compromise."
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