On the Show Queer as Folk there were members of the cast that were gay, Who?
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According to www.nndb.com it goes as follows:\n\nGay:\nPeter Paige ....  Emmett Honeycutt \nRandy Harrison ....  Justin Taylor \n\nBi:\nThea Gill ....  Lindsay 'Linz' Peterson \n\nStraight:\nGale Harold ....  Brian Kinney \nHal Sparks ....  Michael Charles Novotny-Bruckner \nSharon Gless ....  Deborah 'Debbie' Jane Grassi Novotny \nChris Potter ....  Dr. David Cameron (2000-2001) \n\nUnpublished:\nScott Lowell ....  Theodore 'Ted' Schmidt \nHarris Allan ....  James "Hunter" Montgomery (2003-2005) \nJack Wetherall .... Uncle Vic Grassi (2000-2004) \nMichelle Clunie ....  Melanie 'Mel' Marcus
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The creater of the Simpsons said it himself:\n\nAllison Breyer says Harry Shearer came to speak at the University of Georgia. At the end of his presentation, someone in audience asked if Smithers was gay. Shearer replied that according to the writers of the show, Smithers and Burns were "just friends."
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Cowboy! I think he is secretly gay too. (all cowboys are)
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I totally think they are gay. I mean why would an educational show like Sesame Street not teach about family. I don't know about the show now but when I was little, there was only one family on there and it was Luis, Maria and I think they had a daughter. None of the muppets had families. What's that about? I think maybe the creator was trying to subliminally teach about gay people and gay culture. I mean Ernie and Bert would see each other in the bath tub, do everything together and even sleep in the same room. Sounds like a gay couple to me.
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Anderson Cooper is straight. I think the guy who answered by talking about Iraq is gay.
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Yes, I have known and had many friends who were gay.  Two of my wife and my best friends in this town are gay.  I am disgusted by their lifestyle and hate what they do, but they are some of the nicest people I know and we laugh all the time with them.
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No one, and I repeat, NO ONE from Simple Plan is gay. If they were gay, the band would be called GAYLORD, which is not. Simple Plan happens to be the best band in the history of the best bands. Pierre is not gay,Chuck is not gay, Sebastien is not gay,Jeff is not gay, and David is not gay. They are all normal people who happen to think music is ccol. Thats m opinion but yours is good too. :)
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I agree John Barrowman is so gorgeous but so very gay. Which is very upsetting. Even though I don't like skinny men I'm finding David Tennant rather sexy at the min aswell.\n\nAS for women, I don't think there's anyone particually sexy out there. Gemma Craven was lovely but if you were making me pick I would have to say Lucy Griffiths from Robin Hood. SHe represents a more stylish, realistic sort of woman that women are today.
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If he is, he hasn't come out.  It shows what a great actor he is playing a gay role.  It's convincing.  It is best to assume he's straight until he tells us something different.
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Stephen Lynch - If I Were Gay
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I know a story about two gay Irishmen. Patrick Fitzmorris and Morris Fitzpatrick.
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I dont think any are gay at all. I love motley crue. They have good videos.
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You apparently were the last to know.\n\nHe is very OUT and active in GLBT community\n\nFor those in USA he was on BBC-America's Dr Who
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Gay\nMuch commentary about this adjective referring to homosexuals exists, mostly having to do with usage. Our concern here, however, is etymology and two mistaken notions prevail. The first is that gay, meaning homosexual, originated as an acronym for Good As You. The second is that it is of relatively recent origin, dating only to the late 1960s. Both of these ideas are in error.\n\nMany, believe that gay came to mean homosexual only in the late 1960s with the Stonewall riot and the rise of the gay rights movement. This is not the case. The error these people are making is confusing the adoption of the term by the heterosexual community, and thus the English language as a whole, with its origin. The term is in fact much older, being used by homosexuals to refer to themselves with certainty as early as the 1920s, and possibly as early as the 1860s.\n\nLighter gives the earliest usage cite as a 1922 quote from Gertrude Stein's "Miss Furr & Mrs. Skeene" which appeared in Vanity Fair. It is uncertain, however, if Stein's use of gay in this case is a reference to lesbianism or to the [then] conventional sense of gay meaning happy:\n\nThey were ... gay, they learned little things that are things in being gay, ... they were quite regularly gay.\nThe first unequivocal written use of gay to mean homosexual is in 1929, in Noel Coward's musical Bittersweet. In the song Green Carnation, four overdressed, 1890s dandies sing:\n\nPretty boys, witty boys, You may sneer\nAt our disintegration.\nHaughty boys, naughty boys,\nDear, dear, dear!\nSwooning with affectation...\nAnd as we are the reason\nFor the "Nineties" being gay,\nWe all wear a green carnation.\n\nThe penultimate line refers to the 1890s, which were commonly called the gay nineties. In general usage, this appellation had nothing to do with homosexuality, but in this context, Coward clearly uses it as a double entendre. \n\nGay appears again in 1933 in Ford and Tyler's Young & Evil. In 1938 in the movie Bringing Up Baby, the character played by Cary Grant, when asked why he is wearing women's clothing replies, "Because I just went gay all of a sudden." In retrospect, this is obviously a joke intended to slip past the censors. In their 1941 book Sexual Variations, Gershon Legman and G.V. Henry cite gay as a slang term for homosexual, which indicates that it was in use for some time prior.\n\nLighter also indirectly cites an 1868 song by female impersonator Will S. Hays titled, Gay Young Clerk in the Dry Goods Store. The lyrics do not explicitly link the word with homosexuality, but they can be interpreted that way, especially if sung by a man in drag. Then again, that may be reading too much into the lyrics. You be the judge:\n\nIt's about a chap, perhaps you know,\nI'm told he is 'Nobody's beau,'\nBut maybe you all knew that before,\nHe's a lively clerk in a Dry-Goods Store.\nO! Augustus Dolphus is his name,\nFrom Skiddy-ma-dink they say he came,\nHe's a handsome man and he's proud and poor,\nThis gay young clerk in the Dry-Goods Store.\nOK, so gay was definitely in use in the 1920s, and perhaps earlier, but how did the term come to be associated with homosexuals? Several possibilities exist, but the acronym for Good As You is not one of them. \nThe most likely explanation is that it derives from gaycat or geycat, a slang term for a tramp or hobo who is new to the road. Gaycats were commonly in the company of older tramps, implying a homosexual relationship. The term, according to Lighter, dates to at least the 1890s. Gaycats were employed as lookouts while other hoboes committed crimes. The OED2 cites the 1935 Underworld & Prison Slang by N. Ersine as defining geycat as a homosexual boy. The origin of gaycat is unknown. Green, however, says a gay cat was a tramp who offered sexual services to women.\n\nAnother possible origin is the late nineteenth century slang usage of gay to mean promiscuous. A
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are you saying that all homos like show tunes? Cuz I am gay, and I do NOT like show tunes, at all.
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yes they r so gay they r to gay to funtion
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because they are gay!!!