CommonY FCCQUICK: With a commitment to her staff having been made, Ramsay believes Whiting also needs to know how the community feels. So. Ramsay hosts an open forum to allow the community to vent their frustration and discuss why they haven't supported Cafe Hon. One attendee mentions that Whiting tried to "appropriate an identity," equating it to "going to Australia and trademarking "mate,' or "y'all' in the south." Another attendee claims she has acted like a bully, using "desist" letters to threaten businesses (going so far as to show Ramsay the letter he had received from Whiting). A third attendee noted she had gone to Maryland's Transit Administration and forced them to give her "creative control" over their "Hon" campaign. Others mentioned that it seems to be about money and herself, noting that Whiting could be nasty and that her actions mock the people of Baltimore. When asked what could get the community behind her again, the attendees unanimously agreed that she would need to relinquish the trademark-giving control of "Hon" back to the people. Despite the harsh criticism, Whiting now understands why people were upset and how to make things right