The Tenderloin was a Mecca or the Silent LGBT Community that Frank Butterfield has written about in his Series Of Books about Nick Williams A Former Navy Sailor, Turned Orderly, Turned Private Investigator and his Southern Born Husband Carter a Fireman who first meet in 1947. If you can check them out, it's like A Pre-Mad Men with A Gay Twist, Nick could give Don Draper a run for his money for Fashion and how to Smoke a Cigarette.
I lived in the Tenderloin for awhile, in a beautiful 1920s building, in a small section dominated by immigrants from southeast adua. There were two Buddhist temples. I had a dressing room and closet space galore. Yes, there was also grime in the streets, but not all. Got fresh food, nearby, at the Farmers Market. It isn't all how the media presents it.
I haven't been out to Downtown Frisco in years. Last time I was out there I was harassed by an aggressive panhandler so much that I feared for my life. After that incident I vowed never to go out there again. Downtown Frisco is a very dangerous place.
I recently read the interesting history about Tenderloin... It is called "Tenderloin" because a security officer at the time, who was engaged in conversation with his fellow officers and said that he agreed to pick up the dangerous night shifts, in the prospect of "bringing home more tenderloin."
this guy has no idea how dangers his ideas are
many are crazy
Yea , that's what they need. A museum.
lol Right! This has to be a joke it needs a MOAB ground zero.
I ❤ SF
I'd rather walk around the Tenderloin than Englewood or 100's in Chicago.
Love SF
The Tenderloin was a Mecca or the Silent LGBT Community that Frank Butterfield has written about in his Series Of Books about Nick Williams A Former Navy Sailor, Turned Orderly, Turned Private Investigator and his Southern Born Husband Carter a Fireman who first meet in 1947. If you can check them out, it's like A Pre-Mad Men with A Gay Twist, Nick could give Don Draper a run for his money for Fashion and how to Smoke a Cigarette.
The Museum lasted about three months...
The Museum is celebrating its one-year anniversary next month. It's going strong!
Randy Shaw's Museum is Still Going Strong.....Randy is a Tendoloin Hero. He also has several SRO's on 6th. Street like the Senica hotel
Many people of high worth died there
LOL
Gay idea for a museum , Who the fuck needs that down there
I Miss the TL '
the tenderloin is the last stop for people before they die and go to hell...
We're waiting for you here.
I lived in the Tenderloin for awhile, in a beautiful 1920s building, in a small section dominated by immigrants from southeast adua.
There were two Buddhist temples. I had a dressing room and closet space galore.
Yes, there was also grime in the streets, but not all. Got fresh food, nearby, at the Farmers Market. It isn't all how the media presents it.
You haven't been there lately have you? Its changed since the last 6 yrs...its horrible. Every where you step your stepping over people & human faces.
0:06 I've gotten high on crack cocaine in that very parking lot
Here we go
:-)
@@stuttermanben 😊
Fantastic man
Shouldn't this be titled "A Night in the Tenderloin?"
What time it it? Looks busy as during middle of the day!
Does anybody know who sang The Last Song on this video?
Jackson Browne th-cam.com/video/2tdPP0Az6UY/w-d-xo.html
Why ya hangn out in the tenderloin?
D.R.U.G.S
on 1:05 that was my hotel room
Wow '
Venetian...yes yes
I haven't been out to Downtown Frisco in years. Last time I was out there I was harassed by an aggressive panhandler so much that I feared for my life. After that incident I vowed never to go out there again. Downtown Frisco is a very dangerous place.
marissa pierce it really isn’t
I recently read the interesting history about Tenderloin... It is called "Tenderloin" because a security officer at the time, who was engaged in conversation with his fellow officers and said that he agreed to pick up the dangerous night shifts, in the prospect of "bringing home more tenderloin."
Actually its because the police in that neighborhood were corrupt and making money on the side so they were able to afford tenderloin