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“[What] I would like to see is the Pride Parade ending in some sort of festival area, as it used to in Chicago and still does in New York and other cities.… Pride Fest could [extend a day and] move to Lincoln Park [where the parade ends], provide tables and booths for community organizations, and finish with a bang-up final [music] act.”—William Greaves, 61, Streeterville
“They should have free liquor. In Germany, for [a festival similar to] Mardi Gras, the floats pass out free wine or free shots in test tubes that are sponsored by Jägermeister.”—David Daley, 25, Hoffman Estates
“My idea is to have a stationary parade. Line all the floats up in the street along the parade route, and then let people walk through the street, spending as much time at each float as [they want]. This eliminates the problem of trying to keep people jammed onto the sidewalk, and of the parade always getting stalled when one of the floats breaks down or a stripper breaks his leg or something.”—Philip Dawkins, 31, Lakeview
“As a straight woman, I would love to see a float of single, straight male allies, flinging their numbers into the crowd.”—Rebecca Anderson, 36, Andersonville
“We think it would be amazing to have the Pride Parade downtown on the Chicago River. It would be a parade of real floats instead of street ‘floats.’ Thousands of people could watch from the streets and the river’s edge. Each night of Pride Week, the bridges over the river would be lit with lights that reflect each color of the Pride flag. Above the bridges, Pride flags would fly high, keeping company with the usual city, state and American flags.”—Amie Klujian, 43, Edgewater, and Christina Wiesmore, 37, Andersonville
It's okay to be a show-off.
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