Letter from Frederick Kirby, one of the killers of Hugh Callaway's friend (Thanh Nguyen), asking Callaway to give the inmate a second chance. It includes the envelope addressed to Callaway.

A typed document detailing an individual's personal reflections on the progress of the Dallas LGBTQIA+ community over the period of around eleven years.

Video footage from the Resource Center LGBT Collection. The 1992 Dallas City Council holds a public hearing of their constituents in regards to upholding the ban on gay men and lesbians being able to be police officers. At 2:36:48 the public hearing closes and the council begins their debate on the topic. The council eventually decides to uphold the ban. At 4:13:56, the council moves on to other items, including an item about whether or not they should continue a contract a law firm whose compliance with affirmative action is unsure. They unanimously decide to approve the item. At 5:00:00. they discuss amendments to an item for the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) to allocate funding for more transit centers. The council votes not to defer discussion of the items until Monday. At 3:23 AM (5:23:12) the council votes to adjourn the meeting until the following Monday.

Video footage from the Resource Center LGBT Collection. John Thomas and Michael Doughman dress in drag in order to raise money for the AIDS Resource Center in Dallas. At 13:36, the video resets to the beginning.

Newspaper clipping from the Dallas Morning News, by Leonard Pitts of the Miami Herald, dated Friday, October 22, 1999. The article discusses a meeting between a group of "200 socially conservative Christians" led by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, and "an equal number of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people of faith, led by the Rev. Mel White, a gay clergyman." The article includes a cartoon depicting a group of people sitting at a table, engaged in conversation, with speech bubbles coming from their mouths.

A copy of a draft of a letter from a variety of agencies working with patients with AIDS to the AIDS ARMS Network about their dispersal of federal and state funds.

A Dallas Times Herald clipping about AIDS tests being called into question because there was controversy over who first discovered the AIDS virus.

A Dallas VOICE clipping about the United States Congress passing the AIDS Prevention Act of 1990 for funding for organizations which worked with AIDS patients.

A Dallas Times Herald clipping featuring a quote from Charles G. Douglas III about voter's perceptions being taken as reality.