Zach Everson and I sat down with Erik Deckers for a candid chat about his naughty-titled book, just a couple of hours before he’d be speaking about it at The Olmsted for a Louisville Ad Fed luncheon. Where’d you get your start in social media? How’d you meet Jason Falls? Did you meet on Twitter? Those are all questions I asked, but what I really wanted was the heart of the message buried underneath the bullshit on the cover.

Many have seen Louisville, but few have experienced this great city through the lens that Jessica Eturralde has put on it.

YouTube is the world's second largest search engine and video is one of the most engaging forms of media. Recognizing this opportunity, Jessica has fully capitalized on the opportunity to showcase our great city in a new and exciting way.

Social Media isn’t just for the casual user anymore. As you walk around the city of Louisville (or any city for that matter) you’ll be hard pressed to find advertisements and billboards that don’t say somewhere on them “Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.”

Around 11:30 this morning, the Courier-Journal posted a link to a “Live Video: Abbey Road on the River preview concert.” Sounds ordinary. Not so much. The link to the page contained multiple obscenities, such as ^%$#@*% and #!@$#(*&.

The C-J removed the offending text—and comments from horrified Louisvillians—after about 20 minutes, but Louisville.com was lucky enough to catch it before they did. It might not be at the same level as the Janet Jackson half-time boob slip but it’s still a quality C-J error.

See the vulgarity on the next page.