Gravissime corruption de mineurs et lobby LGBT vidéo Le Libre Penseur
Listen To Michael Jackson And Freddie Mercury's Unearthed Duet From The '80s
Listen To Michael Jackson And Freddie Mercury's Unearthed Duet From The '80s
Last year, news broke that three duets featuring Michael Jackson and Freddie Mercury would soon be released. According to the Times of London, the songs had been recorded in 1983 at Jackson’s home studio, but the singers never worked on a larger project due to conflicting schedules.
NME reports that all three of the songs will be featured on Queen’s new album, “Queen Forever,” due out in November. A William Orbit-produced version of one of the tracks, “There Must Be More To Life Than This,” is now available on YouTube. Written by Mercury during sessions for Queen’s “Hot Space,” the ballad uses the original vocals recorded 30 years ago.
On Notice:Americans for Truth about Homosexuality, ADF-Global & American Center for Law and Justice
On Notice:Americans for Truth about Homosexuality, ADF-Global & American Center for Law and Justice
Today, HRC is calling out three more American extremists: Peter LaBarbera, Benjamin Bull and Jordan Sekulow.
HRC.org
John Travolta’s Alleged Former Lover Will Consider Not Outing Him For $10 Million
John Travolta’s Alleged Former Lover Will Consider Not Outing Him For $10 Million
Photo via the personal Doug Gotterba collection, in case you couldn’t tell that his name is burned into it in ALL CAPS
The man who claims he had a six-year love affair and “gentle but very passionate” sex with John Travolta in the ’80s is hitting back at reports that suggest he’s suing his alleged former lover for money, claiming he’s seeking a “non-monetary” judgement in the case.
64-year-old Doug Gotterba is alleging in the suit that he and Travolta shared an intimate relationship for six years until 1987, when he was fired from his piloting job at Travolta’s aircraft company Alto.
In July, Gotterba filed the suit against Travolta in response to several cease and desist letters the actor sent him regarding a book Gotterba is writing, which purports to reveal “intimate details” of their affair.
The suit itself is not about money on a surface level, but rather an argument over the validity of a confidentiality agreement Gotterba signed upon his discharge from Alto. Travolta’s reps claim that details in the book would violate the agreement; Gotterba claims he never even signed it.
Speaking for the first time about the accusations since July, Travolta told The Daily Beast this week that they’re “just about people wanting money.” “This is every celebrity’s achilles heel,” he said, adding that “it happens on many levels.”
In an interview with the Daily Mail yesterday, Gotterba responds to his alleged former lover:
What John Travolta said about me in a recent interview is an inaccurate description of what our court case is about.
Our dispute is purely about declaratory relief and will be a non-monetary judgement. This is about the truth and my right for a court to decide who is telling the truth, not for Mr Travolta to make a judgement.
But that’s BS, says the DM, which has learned that Gotterba asked for a settlement and would most likely agree not to publish his book for a cool $10 million.
These ladies will continue fighting their battle in California court, but until a judgement is reached, we’ll have to settle for imagining John Travolta making “gentle but very passionate” gay love instead of reading it.
Queerty Editor
Philadelphia Archbishop Releases Statement Responding to Catholic Coach's Involvement in Gay Bashing
Philadelphia Archbishop Releases Statement Responding to Catholic Coach's Involvement in Gay Bashing
Yesterday, we reported that an assistant basketball coach at a Pennsylvania Catholic high school was fired (technically forced to resign) for his alleged role in the brutal attack on a gay couple last Thursday in Philadelphia that left one victim with facial fractures and a jaw that had to be wired shut.
Now, the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, led by Archbishop Charles Chaput, has released a statement in response to the attack, writing:
“A key part of a Catholic education is forming students to respect the dignity of every human person whether we agree with them or not. What students do with that formation when they enter the adult world determines their own maturity and dignity, or their lack of it. Violence against anyone, simply because of who they are, is inexcusable and alien to what it means to be a Christian. A recent beating incident in Center City allegedly involved, in some way, a part-time coach at Archbishop Wood High School. After inquiries by school leadership, the coach was contacted regarding the matter and he resigned. Archbishop Wood’s handling of the matter was appropriate, and I support their efforts to ensure that Catholic convictions guide the behavior of their whole school community, including their staff.”
Sexual orientation is currently not included in the state’s hate crimes statues. Pennsylvania Rep. Brian Sims has already pledged to bring the victims to the state legislature and try and get a hate crimes bill passed.
Kyler Geoffroy
SOCIOLOGY SY.2014-2015 LGBT BPA 1-2
SOCIOLOGY SY.2014-2015 LGBT BPA 1-2
Professor. Camille Ocampo ===== A documentary regarding to LGBT Community from different point of view — from a boy, girl, gay, lesbian, and a group of psychology student. The way how they…
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0oy0kqBK-RE&feature=youtube_gdata
DSC_4502 Wild Burritos And Burgers Guy [Noise Reduction edit]
Yes, It Does Matter If Jonathan Bennett Is Out of the Closet or Not, And Here's Why
Yes, It Does Matter If Jonathan Bennett Is Out of the Closet or Not, And Here's Why
Earlier this week, “Dancing With The Stars” judge Julianne Hough was discussing “Mean Girls” star and DWTS contestant Jonathan Bennett on “Extra” with host Mario Lopez.
“[Bennett] tweeted me last year and said, like, I had a nice butt, but he also tagged my trainer,” she said. “And so I was like, ‘Oh, he’s hitting on me. I should try to go on a date with him.'”
“What happened?” Lopez asked.
“He’s gay,” Hough responded. “So, I was like, that’s not gonna work.”
The only problem? Bennett has never said that he’s gay. Any insider knowledge Hough may have aside, it isn’t hard to understand why she might be under the assumption that he is and that he’s out. Numerous publications have said as much and even his Wikipedia page claims he’s gay. But if someone never says it himself — and even his publicist declines to comment on whether or not he’s out of the closet — is he really?
After we ran a story about Hough’s gaffe, I was inundated with responses (both from Gay Voices readers and my own friends and acquaintances) that mostly fell into two categories: one) people telling me that he was out (“I did shots with him at a gay bar in WeHo last year!” “My friend had sex with him!” etc) and two) people questioning why it mattered if he publicly came out and asking why we couldn’t just let him live his life.
There are many different levels of being out. You can be out to yourself, you can be out to your family, you can be out to your friends, you can be out at work, you can be out publicly and you can be out in some combination of all of the above. But when you’re a public figure like Bennett, if you’ve never said the words “I’m gay” or, as many stars have done in recent years, have never publicly discussed or referenced a partner or date of the same sex, you’re not out.
And yes, that distinction matters and yes, being out publicly matters. Here’s why:
Coming out is a radical act capable of upending deep-seated assumptions about who someone is and challenging our fundamental beliefs about what that ultimately means for how we understand and treat them. In a world where you can still go to prison for being queer and hate crimes are still happening, it’s a powerful weapon that disarms people and changes minds. It makes it harder and harder for people to say “I don’t know anyone who is gay” or “All gay people are like this.” And when minds change, so does our culture. Case in point: Republican Senator Rob Portman, who embraced marriage equality after his own son came out as gay.
What’s more, not coming out continues to feed to lie that there is something shameful about being gay. And there isn’t. By not coming out — or remaining in that gray area where people know you’re gay but you won’t say the words — you are, as Ellen Page put it earlier this year in her stunning coming out speech, lying by omission. By not saying you’re gay, you’re letting others believe you are straight, because straight is still the default — and preferred and privileged — orientation in our society.
And this has nothing to do with privacy. I’m so tired of people blabbering on about how we need to respect people’s privacy. Sexuality shouldn’t be a private matter. My being gay is a part of who I am — just like I’m 5’8″ and left handed and allergic to morphine. And sexuality certainly isn’t a private matter for straight people, is it? How many straight people do you know who refuse to say that they’re straight? If Bennett isn’t gay, I’d love him to say that, too. Contrary to what some people believe, being straight isn’t something to be ashamed of either.
That’s part of the reason I’m grateful for James Franco, a man who has made no secret of his heterosexuality. And still — he’s one the queerest men I know. He’s helped to challenge stereotypes about what it means to be straight or gay and by doing so, he’s providing another kind of example — another possibility — for who and how we can be.
Bottom line: our sexuality isn’t something we should be afraid of or afraid of sharing.
Yes, some people have very good reasons for not coming out — they could be thrown out on the street, they could be fired from their job, their physical or mental safety could be compromised. But if that’s not the case, I believe we have a responsibility to come out — especially if you are in the public eye and your being out will have a positive impact. And today, thanks to people like Ellen DeGeneres and Ellen Page and Neil Patrick Harris and Zachary Quinto, coming out in Hollywood is not a career suicide.
Coming out is scary. And it’s not something you do once and then are done with. We have to come out every day. And even I hesitate sometimes. Just a few weeks ago when I was on a flight to Chicago, someone asked me what I did for a living and I paused for a second and thought, Do I really want to get into this? And then I took a breath and told him. Because it matters. Because that’s how things change. We start speaking up and telling our truths and each time it gets a little less terrifying until one day we wake up and the world has changed. And on that day, our sexualities will still matter — just in a different way. Gay, straight, bi, and everything in between — we will no longer be afraid to say we love who we want to love or say we fuck who we want to fuck. But we’ve got some work to do before we get there and we are all on the clock, and that includes Jonathan Bennett and James Franco and you and me.
Here. Let me go first: My name is Noah Michelson and I’m a homosexual.
Now, who’s next?
Teen Comes Out to Mother, Mother Reveals Secret of Her Own: VIDEO
Teen Comes Out to Mother, Mother Reveals Secret of Her Own: VIDEO
We’ve seen videos of parents taking their kid’s coming out horribly, and we’ve seen parents react rather indifferently, but this is something else entirely.
YouTube user Hayden Smith decided to record his mom’s reaction to his coming out, but ended up recording a reaction of his own – when his mom chose to open up about a past secret.
“Can I tell you something too?” Mom says. “Since you’ve opened up to me, I’ll tell you a little secret too – I had a girlfriend.”
Watch, AFTER THE JUMP… (note: mild language)
Kyler Geoffroy
www.towleroad.com/2014/09/teen-comes-out-to-mother-mother-reveals-secret-of-her-own-video.html
Sept 2014 : Corruption de mineurs par le lobby LGBT
Sept 2014 : Corruption de mineurs par le lobby LGBT
