Gracie, Michael, excellent show! A few points I thought were especially important and that I'd love for our readers who weren't able to listen to know about:

There's plenty of research out there that refutes the myths about sex work and yet people don't pay attention to it. It seems people act on sex related matters -- and maybe on many political issues -- based on their emotions and not based on reason. How do we change peoples *feelings* about sex, sexuality, and sex work so they are receptive to sensible policy?

Many feminists who we believe truly do want to protect the interests of women act in ways that harm women because they buy into the myths mentioned above. Is it possible to educate those women so that they really can advance the cause of equality and reduce harm to women? Or is this, too, a matter of affecting emotional states and not a matter of reason?

Moral panics are fueled by concerns not only about sex but about population size (growth or shrinkage), about population composition (race, ethnicity) and so the sex work controversy and the immigration controversy are inextricably linked and are together reflected in the trafficking panic. How do we counter that?

Exchange is a part of all relationships. How do we help people understand that the exchange of money or other goods for sex is not uniquely different from all the other exchanges that we make in intimate relationships?

How do we build solidarity among workers across industries, especially when they seem to believe that their interests are at odds instead of being unified? 

Oh, and how do we create spaces for accurate information about sex and sex work when the most commonly referred to sources, like Wikipedia, often allow that information to be altered or deleted? At least that one will have an easy answer soon. (The other questions are answerable but take more time.) We are starting our own wiki info site, SexCommons.org, a joint project between us and Center for Sex and Culture, where you will be able to find accurate and sex-positive information about all things sexual and which will also archive photos and videos of historical and social importance (yes of course that may also include erotic material). 

I absolutely encourage anyone who wasn't able to listen live to click the link below and listen when they have time:

...because public space really matters!

Elizabeth