Has the anti-gay marriage strategy finally backfired?
For the Republicans last night, getting anti-gay amendments passed in six states proved to be the booby prize. The amendments carried but they didn’t necessarily bring Republican candidates with them — which was the whole point of this cynical exercise in gaybaiting. Let’s look at the tally.
Of the seven states considering gay marriage bans only Arizona rejected the measure, by a narrow margin, becoming the first state to do so.
The states that passed anti-gay measures were Colorado, Idaho, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin.
But by the end of the evening, the legislation ushered in 30 Democrats, as well as 33 Republicans (see breakdown, below) — something of a wash for White House strategist Karl Rove, who has built a career on gay-baiting the Republican base and gay-slurring Democratic opponents. (read the full article)
It’s called Rainbow Country.
After Bush was elected (we think) in 2004 I spiraled into a horrid three-week depression. I was waylaid so hard it actually surprised me. I hadn’t realized I’d cared that much about politics.
Like other big name celebrities in the film and music biz, adult star Joshua Adams wants to do what he can to initiate change in America. His plan? Overhauling Congress this afternoon. 

David K: The key to understanding Ted Haggard is his mouth. He has one of those irregular, omnivorous mouths — a rubbery, cartoon-like mouth that doesn’t cooperate with the upper part of his face. His oral compulsions conflate with his sense of entitlement. Entitlement that’s fostered by all the power he’s accrued over the years. It’s a bad combination. Gobble, gobble, gobble.





