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A lot of the things we love on the Internet was mostly developed by people who came of age in the early 90s. It’s a big reason why the corporate logos for such titans as Google and EBay look like they were designed by three year olds.
Today we’re taking a look at awesome stuff that inspired us in our formative years to be fabulously gay, and how it influenced the internet to be the way it is today.
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They say it’s “history in the making”- University of Missouri defensive lineman Michael Sam has come out of the closet, and is likely to be drafted into the National Football League as the first openly gay professional football player.
Joining us today is the incorrigible Brian Sweeney, who really couldn’t give a damn about this, but always has something funny to say anyway. Is Michael Sam’s coming out going to mean anything?
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What would Brian Boitano do? He’d come out of the closet! The figure skating gold medalist just announced he’s gay before the Russian winter Olympics in Sochi. What Would Brian Boitano Do? – South Park: […]
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Most people these days come out relatively young. But for some other folks, it takes them a lot longer, even a whole lifetime.
Today we’re taking a look at what you can do if you’re thinking of coming out after denying your same-sex attraction for so long- advice for married men with children, conservative politicians and religious leaders.
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As hard as it is to imagine, at one point in time people thought that certain celebrities who are now seen as very gay were straight.
Well, almost everyone. Gay people have always been good at spotting their own in the limelight because we need to find each other in the wild. Today Brian Sweeney is coming out– of his house and over to our studio to blow– the lid off the strange history of celebrities coming out gay.
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I hope this is a lesson to all parents- the world is watching how you treat your kids!
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Just hours after “DADT” was repealed, U.S. airman Randy Phillips videotaped his coming out to his father over the phone and posted it on YouTube. Today, we talk to Randy about the video that made him a Youtube sensation and put a human face to end of the discriminatory DADT.
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Just hours after “DADT” was repealed, U.S. airman Randy Phillips videotaped his coming out to his father over the phone and posted it on YouTube. Today, we talk to Randy about the video that made him a Youtube sensation and put a human face to end of the discriminatory DADT.
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They say it’s a fake. but do we really need Taylor to come out on the cover of People magazine to know he’s gay? This says all I need to know-