 |
Sue Altman, Democrat running for the US House of Representatives
in New Jersey's 7th District, on the topic of trans inclusion in sports: "If we decide as a society that making rules about who is and who isn’t female is more important than giving young children a chance to be on teams and compete and to be part of something bigger than themselves, especially young people who are more susceptible to suicide and bullying, then I think we’ve lost our way a little bit. As someone who’s been working to advocate for women’s rights and women's sports, I promise you that in the locker rooms of women's sports teams, we’re not super worried about this. We've been worried about getting equal access to gym time, good referees, good trainers so you don’t get injured, fair shake at scholarships, equal pay at the higher levels. I will let individual sport committees decide the highest, highest-level things, but at the very heart of it, we have to respect people of all genders and give young children, especially young people and adolescents struggling with their gender identity, the chance to compete." Huh. Common sense and respect. That’s how it should be, not
name calling and shaming and lying. Common sense and respect. |
 |
Hung Cao, the GOP Senate nominee in Virginia,
disparaging drag queens and people who are tolerant of them during a debate: “When you’re using a, you know, drag queen to recruit for the Navy, that’s not the people we want. What we need is alpha males and alpha females who are going to rip out their own guts, eat them and ask for seconds. Those are young men and women that are going to win wars.” Oh honey, say that to a drag queens face and then talk about
guts being ripped out. Of note is that Cao has said that he is running for office in
Virginia to stop witchcraft that he says is running rampant in
California. Now, I dunno, but it sounds to me like someone has had his
brain ripped out. |
 |
Caroline Giuliani, Drunkle Rudy’s daughter, says
she’s backing Vice President Kamala Harris in
the upcoming election: “After months of feeling the type of sorrow that comes from the death of a loved one, it dawned on me that I’ve been grieving the loss of my dad to [The Felon]. I cannot bear to lose our country to him too.” Sorry to say, but your father is a lost cause and I think
if, and/or when, he goes to jail and The Felon all but gives up on him, your
father will still be kissing that grifter’s ring. |
 |
Daniel Radcliffe, on the passing of his beloved
co-star Maggie Smith: "The first time I met Maggie Smith, I was 9 years old, reading scenes for 'David Copperfield,' my first job. I knew little about her, except my parents were in awe. I also knew she was a Dame, so I asked, 'Would you like me to call you Dame?' She laughed and said, 'Don't be ridiculous!' Maggie had a fierce intellect, a sharp tongue, and could intimidate and charm simultaneously. She was, as everyone will attest, incredibly funny. I consider myself extremely lucky to have worked with her and shared time on set. The word 'legend' is overused, but if it applies to anyone in our industry, it's Maggie. Thank you, Maggie." She sounds fabulous and she will be missed. |
 |
Corey DeAngelis, “anti-woke” campaigner, a so-called “school choice evangelist”
and “parental rights” activist, talking about his time as a gay website performer: “As an activist for parental rights and school choice, my passion is personal. Just like everyone else, I have made mistakes throughout my life, learned from those mistakes, used that as an opportunity to grow and tried to channel that experience into something positive. I was a victim of poor decisions and poor influences. I have turned that experience into the fuel that fires me to save young people from being put in the same position I was put in and to help parents protect their children. I will never stop fighting for what is right.” Let me get this queer for you: Corey likes dick, and he
still likes dick, but he’s sorry he got caught liking dick. |
 |
Jake Shears, the former Scissor Sisters
frontman, on his difficulty meeting guys: “I don’t feel like men check each other out [in London]. There’s not a lot of just flirting with guys here at all. There’s no acknowledgement of one another, even if you’re going to the same gym every day. I feel in other cities, New York ... LA, people definitely acknowledge each other a little more, talk to each other, check each other out, flirt, cruise and I don’t see that very much here at all. I’m not great on the apps. They don’t really work that well for me, so that’s kind of off the table. And ... the bars are kind of gone. The sort of gay bars we used to go on a weeknight, that sort of culture is missing now. The Joiners Arms [a beloved London gay bar that closed] or flirting with guys or like taking somebody home ... I can’t remember the last time that that happened. I do think it’s a nightlife issue and just the apps taking that off the table. People rely on the apps for that so they don’t have to do it in person.” When you rely on an app or a computer or a phone to make the
first move you are kind of missing out on the thrill of meeting someone. It’s
all so clinical and precise whereas in person it can get messy and funny and
real. |
