Man sentenced to prison after accidentally killing his lover in saran wrapped sexcapade gone wrong
Kevin Adams says he never intended to kill his lover during the late night, drug-fueled, BDSM romp.
Daily Archives: June 28, 2017
Reporter Who Called Out Sarah Huckabee Sanders Speaks Up: ‘We Can’t Take the Bullying Anymore….It’s Nuts!’ – WATCH
Reporter Who Called Out Sarah Huckabee Sanders Speaks Up: ‘We Can’t Take the Bullying Anymore….It’s Nuts!’ – WATCH
Brian Karem, the Sentinel reporter who stood up to Sarah Huckabee Sanders at yesterday’s White House Press briefing and called her out for enflaming Trump’s ‘fake news’ accusations, appeared on Morning Joe today and said that reporters are fed up:
“We can’t take the bullying anymore…For the government to sit their and undermine what are very essential checks and balances in the system…it’s disheartening, it’s unnerving, it’s I can’t take it anymore. It’s nuts…What it speaks to is dissolving the independent media. It’s trying to co-opt the media. If we don’t broadcast what they like, then we’re automatically fake media.”
Watch:
The post Reporter Who Called Out Sarah Huckabee Sanders Speaks Up: ‘We Can’t Take the Bullying Anymore….It’s Nuts!’ – WATCH appeared first on Towleroad.
Gregor Gysi: Gregor Gysi: “Wer innerlich noch Bedenken bei der Ehe für alle hat, sollte sich einen Schub geben”
Gregor Gysi: Gregor Gysi: “Wer innerlich noch Bedenken bei der Ehe für alle hat, sollte sich einen Schub geben”
Die größte kulturelle Veränderung, die ich erlebt habe, seit meiner Kindheit bis heute, ist die Stellung von lesbischen Frauen und schwulen Männern. Als ich ein Kind war, wurden Männer, die intime Beziehungen zueinander eingingen, noch eingesperrt.
Weiterlesen: Blogs, Lgbt, Lgbtiq, Gay, Ehe Für Alle, Politik, Die Linke, Germany News
www.huffingtonpost.de/gregor-gysi/ehe-fuer-alle-bedenken-gleichberechtigt_b_17320096.html
Loud & proud: GLAAD struts its stuff at NYC Pride march
Loud & proud: GLAAD struts its stuff at NYC Pride march
One day before the second anniversary of the momentous marriage equality ruling, hundreds of thousands of people gathered on the sunlit streets of New York City to march for love, equality, resistance, acceptance, and togetherness.
The NYC Pride march, which took place on Sunday, was the culmination of a month’s-long celebration of the LGBTQ community. This year, GLAAD sported shirts and waved flags that represented the Together Movement, a site for amplifying and uniting a global network of marginalized voices and identities. The ampersand (&) is emblematic of bringing together marginalized individuals and communities that are often silenced in mainstream media or by the current administration.
Photos by: Chris Roque
Nikos Giannopoulos, the Rhode Island school teacher who famously and fabulously posed with President Trump, also marched alongside GLAAD on Sunday.
Photos by: Chris Roque
Stonewall Inn, the historic location of what’s considerd the launch of the LGBTQ equality, formerly known as the “gay liberation” movement, was filled with lively onlookers who honored those LGBTQ trailblazers who sacrificed to better the lives of future generations.
Photo by: John McCourt
Photo by: Chris Roque
Check out more photos from the incredible march below!
Photos by: Chris Roque
June 28, 2017
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www.glaad.org/blog/loud-proud-glaad-struts-its-stuff-nyc-pride-march
Anti-pride protestors Minneapolis 2017-29
Broadway’s ‘1984’ Won’t Make You Vomit — At Least Not for the Reason You Think: REVIEW
Broadway’s ‘1984’ Won’t Make You Vomit — At Least Not for the Reason You Think: REVIEW
Audience members are reportedly puking and fainting at the Hudson Theatre, where a stage adaptation of 1984 opened June 22.
It’s true that watching a protagonist for the resistance get brutally maimed by the state is not for the faint at heart. But those prix fixe lunches are more likely being lost from sensory overload — blinding lights, ear-splitting noise, and copious stage blood — than from the bracing relevance of George Orwell’s dystopian narrative, which is not rendered all that clearly here.
Gruesome though these much publicized moments of stagecraft may be, to call them climactic would be a stretch. If the production’s otherwise disjointed and muddled storytelling up to that point allows your mind to wander, the deafening bloodbath will certainly jolt you to attention. But whether your body revolts, too, will depend entirely on our tolerance for torture porn.
As adapted and directed for the stage by Robert Icke and Duncan MacMillan, Orwell’s story is cast in bold, theatrical strokes. The time, at least, is clear; the place and individual locales are less so in Chloe Lamford’s static scenic design, a characterless, wood-paneled room that transforms, as the production comes to a head, with a satisfying flourish.
We know, at least, that we’re in a totalitarian state (Oceania, formerly Britain) and that “Big Brother” is watching. Any hint of dissent, or “thought crime,” will be monitored and punished. If you’ve read the book since its recent surge in popularity, or skimmed a synopsis in high school, you likely know all of this. That much, at least, Ickly and MacMillan are counting on, given their focus on the central romance over establishing a clearly detailed context for it.
With a love-in-a-hopeless-place plot as the story’s engine, it’s unfortunate that sparks don’t exactly fly between co-stars Tom Sturridge and Olivia Wilde. As Winston Smith, Sturridge is listless, more like an emo singer-songwriter than an undercover revolutionary. And though Wilde brings a vigorous energy to her Broadway debut, their tepid affair gives off little steam. As their double-crossing antagonist, it’s Reed Birney who commands the show, just as he does the lovers’ fate.
The world has changed since this production first premiered in London in 2014. Orwell’s 1949 novel catapulted onto the bestsellers list following Kellyanne Conway’s assertion of “alternative facts,” a phrase lifted right from its pages. A government ruled by the cult of personality that’s rewriting the past, curbing dissent, collecting surveillance — it’s all enough to make you nauseous. But you don’t need to sit in the dark with your phone off to know that.
Recent theatre features…
Bette Midler Cannot Be Played Off and 6 Other Truths From the 2017 Tony Awards
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Michael Urie Will Keep You Laughing About Russia in ‘The Government Inspector’ Off-Broadway: REVIEW
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A Kiss Between Women Ignites Scandal in Stunning New Play ‘Indecent’: REVIEW
Follow Naveen Kumar on Twitter: @Mr_NaveenKumar
(photos: julieta cervantes)
The post Broadway’s ‘1984’ Won’t Make You Vomit — At Least Not for the Reason You Think: REVIEW appeared first on Towleroad.
Broadway’s ‘1984’ Won’t Make You Vomit — At Least Not for the Reason You Think: REVIEW
Die “FAZ” macht mit einem wirren Kommentar Stimmung gegen homosexuelle Paare
Die “FAZ” macht mit einem wirren Kommentar Stimmung gegen homosexuelle Paare
In einem Kommentar macht die “FAZ” Stimmung gegen die Ehe für alleDer Tenor: Wenn Homosexuelle heiraten dürften, könne man die Ehe gleich abschaffe…
Weiterlesen: Diskriminierung, Faz, Homosexualität, Ehe, Nachrichten, Politik, Germany News
www.huffingtonpost.de/2017/06/28/ehe-fur-alle-faz-diskriminierung_n_17315038.html
12 LGBT Icons From History Who Made Pride Possible
12 LGBT Icons From History Who Made Pride Possible
www.advocate.com/people/2017/6/28/12-lgbt-icons-history-who-made-pride-possible
Merkel: CDU Lawmakers Can Vote with Their Conscience on Gay Marriage on June 30
Merkel: CDU Lawmakers Can Vote with Their Conscience on Gay Marriage on June 30
Berlin (dpa) – German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Tuesday she will allow members of her Christian Democrat (CDU) party to vote freely on any gay marriage bill that comes before the Bundestag. Speaking after meeting with her party, she said a decision on introducing marriage equality for same-sex couples was a matter of conscience and for…
The post Merkel: CDU Lawmakers Can Vote with Their Conscience on Gay Marriage on June 30 appeared first on Towleroad.
Merkel: CDU Lawmakers Can Vote with Their Conscience on Gay Marriage on June 30
Tossing Jewish Women Out of Dyke March Was an Intersectional Fail
Tossing Jewish Women Out of Dyke March Was an Intersectional Fail
What happened in Chicago this weekend was a community low point.
www.advocate.com/commentary/2017/6/28/tossing-jewish-women-out-dyke-march-was-intersectional-fail
