What she doesn’t mention in her thread is that she accepted the assignment, wrote a powerful essay, and I was very happy with it.
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We live in opposite coasts, and I rarely travel these days. My outing myself as poly (something I have discussed openly here) was in part
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to put her at ease, because of the nature of her writing, which I can’t discuss without violating her privacy.
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There’s a whole chain of email that follows that again, she’d be fine posting, but I’m obviously not going to.
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This is all uninteresting to most people, and I don’t want deny someone the ability to complain about how I interacted with them.
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Women should share stories about men who have boundary issues and misuse positions of power.
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But here—I live 3,000 miles away and was trying to reassure a writer I wasn’t shopping for something tawdry.
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I also don’t know about the other writers she’s mentioning. I only wrote a handful of emails to people suggesting they pitch during the
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brief life of The Magazine. She had a powerful voice, and I’m glad we published her work.
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I totally am not going to say anything against her for her reaction to my email. There’s more context, but she’s entitled to her reaction.
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Now back to our regularly scheduled national horror.
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One last thing: why am I writing about this and linking to her tweet? I’m amplifying something I think is unfair to me?
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Even though logistically it makes no sense that this is a come on, she has every right to talk about it.
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I am really surprised by this
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