Last weekend we sent a fleet of Squirt SEaMEN out to join the Toronto Pride Parade. There was a whole mix of fellows… big muscle men, sly little twinks, delicious dudes and sexy studs. They ran around the streets, rode the subway and let people touch their fine tight bods. They even shot loads (of water) with their giant super soaker guns at the adoring crowds. The dude above was Sgt. Coach’s fave. He was a very friendly young fellow… very funny and hot as hell. Really wanted to get in those tight black shorts of his. He had a perfect little bubble butt that drove me fucking crazy (sadly no good shots of it here). Now, I demand you to check out these sweet pics of the SEaMEN spilling out into the streets of the T- DOT! Tell me what you think of them. Which SEaMAN would you want to kiss, rim, suck or fuck? 😉
This Fourth of July, as you’re munching on hot dogs, launching fireworks and wondering if you took it just a little too far with your flag-themed outfit, take a break to appreciate this collection of gay secrets from the Land of the Free’s history.
From Abraham Lincoln’s bed fellows to marine man-love, there’s plenty in America’s past to make homophobes faint from something other than too much beer this Independence Day.
HERE’S A SAMPLE BELOW! CLICK THE COWBOY to see all 11 American Gay Secrets!
Gay Cowboys
Jake Gyllenhall and Heath Ledger weren’t the first gay cowboys to saddle-up. On the American frontier poet Badger Clark‘s “The Lost Pardner” documents erotic relationships between rugged frontier cowboys:
“We loved each other in the way men do
And never spoke about it, Al and me,
But we both knowed, and knowin’ it so true
Was more than any woman’s kiss could be…
…The range is empty and the trails are blind,
And I don’t seem but half myself today.
I wait to hear him ridin’ up behind
And feel his knee rub mine the good old way.”
HOMORAZZI:
WHERE THE BEARS ARE follows three gay bear roommates living together in LA, as they attempt to solve the murder of a party guest that turned up dead in their bathtub. Part “Golden Girls” and part “Murder, She Wrote,” the series consists of 26 four-minute episodes, and is a romp through L.A.’s trendy neighborhood of Silver Lake, and whose mystery eventually reaches it’s climax in the desert outside of Palm Springs.
“Where the Bears Are” comedy, mystery web series to premiere online on August 1, 2012. For now, check out the trailer below.
Gay porn star Devon Hunter Gets Self-Gay Married, To Himself! via THE SWORD
“I have placed a diamond band on my finger… I plan to court myself; I will take solemn vows before a spiritual mentor (as well as family and friends) to love, honor, and cherish myself; and I will take myself on a honeymoon. I do all this for a very practical reason: I have chosen my boyfriends very poorly. I had no ability to be successful in a relationship. I gave until my integrated wellness was bankrupt. […] By going through this structured ritual of falling in love with myself, testifying before witnesses to honor myself, and beginning a new life as a person empowered to command respect, I am forcing myself to abide by the vows I will make.” – Devon Hunter
Toronto can lay claim to another successful Pride parade. The dykes were on bikes, the boys took off their shirts and the sequins stayed on the drag queens’ outfits. Despite competition from Canada Day, the crowd numbered more than one million strong, and the party is expected to go late into the night. Below are our video highlights of this year’s Pride parade, at which Trevor Boris played host.
Last week, Entertainment Weeklyran a story on an emerging trend: gay people in public life who come out in a much more restrained and matter-of-fact way than in the past. In many ways, it’s a great development: we’re evolved enough not to be gob-smacked when we find out someone’s gay. But it does matter nonetheless, it seems to me, that this is on the record. We still have pastors calling for the death of gay people, bullying incidents and suicides among gay kids, and one major political party dedicated to ending the basic civil right to marry the person you love. So these “non-events” are still also events of a kind; and they matter. The visibility of gay people is one of the core means for our equality.
All of which is a prelude to my saying that I’ve known Anderson Cooper as a friend for more than two decades. I asked him for his feedback on this subject, for reasons that are probably obvious to most. Here’s his email in response which he has given me permission to post here:
Andrew, as you know, the issue you raise is one that I’ve thought about for years. Even though my job puts me in the public eye, I have tried to maintain some level of privacy in my life. Part of that has been for purely personal reasons. I think most people want some privacy for themselves and the people they are close to.
But I’ve also wanted to retain some privacy for professional reasons. Since I started as a reporter in war zones 20 years ago, I’ve often found myself in some very dangerous places. For my safety and the safety of those I work with, I try to blend in as much as possible, and prefer to stick to my job of telling other people’s stories, and not my own. I have found that sometimes the less an interview subject knows about me, the better I can safely and effectively do my job as a journalist.
I’ve always believed that who a reporter votes for, what religion they are, who they love, should not be something they have to discuss publicly. As long as a journalist shows fairness and honesty in his or her work, their private life shouldn’t matter. I’ve stuck to those principles for my entire professional career, even when I’ve been directly asked “the gay question,” which happens occasionally. I did not address my sexual orientation in the memoir I wrote several years ago because it was a book focused on war, disasters, loss and survival. I didn’t set out to write about other aspects of my life.
