Maybe Ryan Murphy Should Think Of Construcitng An "American Horror Story,"Around This!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

                           The investigation into Jeff Loeffelholtz' tragic and unfortunate death is still underway, and I say good.  Jeff's family has become proactive, wanting a yearly scholarship of $30K (the amount it would have taken to buy out his contract) to be given yearly to a deserving theater student.  They also want to have a plaque in the lobby of the theater, celebrating Jeff.

                            I am with you, all the way.

                            Let me tell you, those two vultures, Walter Bobbie and Leslie Stifelman, have more than Jeff's blood on his hands.   For I have recently discovered, Jeff's suicide at "Chicago," may not have been the first.

                            Consider the following.  In 1997, a swing dancer, named Mark Anthony Taylor, joined the company.  Swings cover track roles assigned to them when the principle dancer is out.  The stage manager, at the show, then, Terrence Witter, said Taylor saved many a performance with his versatility at being able to take on so many roles.  This is what a dancer is trained to do.

                              Witter and Taylor were both fired from the show, though not at the same time.  Taylor had been with the show for a decade; so his firing happened in 2007.  Like Witter, on his day off, he got a call at home from the production staff, telling him not to come to work anymore.  Just like that.  Nice.  At least Taylor was allowed into the building to retrieve his personal things.  Witter, a stage manager, wasn't allowed; his stuff was just packed up and sent off to him.  How magnanimous!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

                                Taylor never worked in the theater again.  Three years later, his body washed up on the shore of Sandy Hook, N.J.  The cause of death was "undetermined," but come on, we know it was a suicide, and we know "Chicago" precipitated it,  To quote Walter Bobbie, "I'm just sayin'...……"

                                So, Jeff is actually not the show's first suicide.  Which means his investigation had better be a good one, because it seems to me the death rate at "Chicago" is higher, than at any other show in town.  Evil is running rampant, tampering with the fragility of workers, who by virtue of what they do, are fragile and vulnerable.

                                If nothing comes of this, shame on everyone!  But if crises still happen at "Chicago"--and, now, following Jeff, if they do, believe me, they will be reported!!!!!--and nothing further is done, then I say shut the show down!

                                All the workers, afraid for your jobs?  How would you feel, then?????????????