News: Prop 8, Hubble, Ruben Diaz, Abdellah Taia, White Knot
New York State Senator Ruben Diaz Sr. takes credit for poor marriage equality polling numbers, predicts bill won't come to floor by end of session.
Vampire takes his chances in the sunlight.
Let's Pets Get Physical!
Guy Ritchie working on film adaptation of Guys & Dolls? "The director, best known for his London-based crime films, is said to have roped in movie hardman Jason Statham to show off his vocal talents in a reworking of the classic musical, which originally starred Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra."
Kathy Griffin, Lance Bass and other celebs take to the streets of L.A. to protest Prop 8 decision.
Drew Barrymore speaks at Prop 8 protest.
AIDS prevention campaign: sexual promiscuity written in the pubes.
Hubble Telescope healthy, solid after repair: "We've got a whole new telescope. We've got four new instruments. Two of them dead, now alive. These are truly the best of times. Not the worst of times."
Phyllis Lyon recalls her life with the late Del Martin as Prop 8 is upheld.
Gay Moroccan author Abdellah Taia tells all: "Taia has defied Moroccan society's don't-ask, don't-tell attitude toward homosexuality — and prison sentences that are still on the books in the North African kingdom — to write five autobiographical novels about growing up poor and gay in the northern coastal city of Sale. The novels, peppered with sexually explicit passages, have catapulted him to fame in his native country and made him the de-facto poster child of its budding gay rights movement."
Make Me a Supermodel fix: Jonathan Waud.
Right whales return to former whaling ground.
Chris Brown: "I ain't a monster."
Levi's joins White Knot movement for marriage equality: "Our design team was seeking something that would resonate beyond just fashion but also fit with our white product theme."
Hero of the day: Duckman.
Grand Theft Auto IV creators to release new title - The Ballad of Gay Tony.
San Francisco's thin blue gay line.
Paul Oakenfold says titles of new Madonna singles are "I'm Sorry", "Broken", and "Celebrate".
8: The Mormon Proposition. An interview with director Reed Cowan: "Truthfully, this film started out as an exposé on the problems of gay teen homelessness in Utah's 'Zion' and an examination about WHY otherwise loving parents would kick their kids out on to the streets just because their kids are gay. But as the weeks and months unfolded in our project, I began seeing that history demanded our project be larger in scope. Slowly, but with great force, our focus shifted to what I believe is the 'touchstone' of Mormon ideology regarding homosexuality...and that is exclusively Mormon efforts to get PROP 8 on the ballot in California and see its passage. It's the case against Mormons and what I believe has been a decades long work to damage gay people and their causes.












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