HOUSTON RAINBOW HERALD
Houston`s One Stop Source For LGBT News & Information
Join the HRH Blog!
Got something you need to get off your chest? Post it on our brand new blog. Just set up your account and you're ready with no waiting for your post to be "approved."
Top 10 Songs
Here are the top 10 songs for the week of January 19.
1 Set Fire To The Rain- Adele
2 Good Feeling- Flo Rida
3 Sexy & I Know It- LMFAO
4 We Found Love- Rihanna Featuring Calvin Harris
5 Turn Me On- David Guetta Featuring Nicki Minaj
6 Domino- Jessie J
7 Someone Like You- Adele
8 It Will Rain- Bruno Mars
9 Young, Wild & Free- Snoop Dogg & Wiz Khalifa Featuring Bruno Mars
10 Rack City- Tyga
Source: top10songs.com
Money Flows to Republican Backers of Gay Marriage
ALBANY — Gay rights advocates from Wall Street to Hollywood poured donations into the coffers of four little-known Republican state senators after the lawmakers provided the decisive votes for same-sex marriage in New York last June, according to new campaign finance filings released on Tuesday. The support for the four senators, whose votes broke ranks with their party, is seen by gay rights leaders as symbolically important for their movement nationally, because in many states same-sex marriage could become law only with support from Republicans, as well as conservative Democrats. Maryland, New Jersey and Washington State are expected to consider same-sex marriage legislation this year. The four New York Republicans had been threatened with political retribution by the state’s Conservative Party, and now face possible challenges from both the left and the right, but same-sex marriage supporters had promised to help them politically if they supported the issue.
Comedies dominate TV Ratings
Neilson ratings for broadcast television for the week of January 16-22, 2012
1. NFC Champs: Giants/49ers
2. American Idol (Wed.)
3. American Idol (Thu.)
4. Big Bang Theory
5. Person of Interest
6. The Mentalist
7. Betty White: 90th Birthday
8. NCIS
9. Criminal Minds
* Two and a Half Men
11. Off Their Rockers
12. CSI
13. Modern Family
14. 2 Broke Girls
* Rob
16. Mike & Molly
17. Hawaii Five
18. Alcatraz
* How I Met Your Mother
20. Castle
* Grey's Anatomy
* NCIS: Los Angeles
* indicates a tie
Newt Gingrich’s Idea of Traditional Marriage Looks a Lot Like What Conservatives Fear About Gay Marriage
Who knew that Newt Gingrich was really a gay man? At least that’s what the latest revelations from his second (but not most recent) wife suggest. In an interview set to air on ABC tonight, Marianne Gingrich said that the former Speaker of the House wanted to have an “open marriage” so that he could have a wife and a mistress. How fun! According to Marianne, Newt at the time was having the affair with Callista Bisek, a Congressional aide 23 years his junior, ”in my bedroom in our apartment in Washington.”
Washington Marriage Bill Gets Another Vote, Corporate Boost
The marriage equality bill in the Washington Senate is just one vote shy of the 25 needed for passage following an announcement from Democratic senator Jim Kastama, while businesses including Microsoft and Nike have also announced their support for the measure. Kastama, a conservative Democrat from Puyallup, south of Seattle, announced his decision at a news conference Thursday afternoon. He said his constituents expected him to be “fiercely independent,” although he believed some voters would never approve of his decision.
Parents Want School to Teach Archaic "Gay Related Immune Deficiency"
By Diane Anderson-Minshall
A number of religious conservative parents — both Christian and Jewish — in the infamous Anoka-Hennepin School District north of Minneapolis, have demanded that school officials purge mention of homosexuality and add instructional information about so-called ex-gay and ex-trans therapies and "GRID" (Gay Related Immune Deficiency, an archaic term that was given to AIDS but hasn't been used by the medical establishment since 1984).
According to Andy Birkey, at the Twin Cities Daily Planet, the school's “neutrality policy” (which is basically a "don't ask, don't tell" policy for the area's public schools, in which LGBT issues are not to be discussed) is under attack by students who say it creates a hostile learning environment. But the Parents Action League, who released a resolution in support of anti-LGBT policies last week, want the policy to remain in place. In addition they called for the addition of anti-gay information, such as the "success" of "ex-homosexual therapy."
Courtesy The Advocate
'Absolutely Fabulous': BBC AMERICA Presents 20th Anniversary Specials
Twenty years ago, "Absolutely Fabulous" made its debut on American TV. Its two outré main characters, Edina Monsoon and Patsy Stone, were the perfect antidote to three decades of "me generation" madness: the self-absorption of the seventies, the rampant materialism of the eighties and the political correctness of the nineties. "Absolutely Fabulous," with his cast of misfits, took this cultural stew and made one big boozy party out of it.
Edina is a middle-aged, twice-divorced compulsive shopper and slacker mom whose daughter Saffron is the true mature adult in a role-reversed relationship that mocks parenting culture from every angle. Edina's best friend and sidekick Patsy, a magazine editor, is so excessively (but hilariously) dysfunctional that she makes Edina seem saint-like. Nothing is spared their barbed humor, including, of course, sex: "I've spent a fortune in my life trying to get in touch with my sexual being," Edina laments to Patsy in a prior episode. "Do you remember I spent a week celebrating my private parts - do you remember, darling?"
'Sex And The City' Prequel Pilot, 'Carrie Diaries,' And More Ordered By The CW
A young Carrie Bradshaw rubbing elbows with the vampires of Mystic Falls? It could happen. The CW has ordered three new drama pilots, "The Carrie Diaries" based on the "Sex and the City" prequel book series by Candace Bushnell; "Arrow," based on the DC Comics character; and a procedural version of "Beauty and the Beast." According to The Hollywood Reporter, Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage, the players behind "Hart of Dixie" and "Gossip Girl" will executive produce the series. Former "Sex and the City" writer and co-producer Amy B. Harris is adapting the book and will serve as the showrunner for the pilot.
Congress puts anti-piracy bill on backburner amid uproar
WASHINGTON – Congressional leaders announced Friday that they are putting controversial anti-online piracy legislation on the backburner, amid widespread objections from the tech community and others.
Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid said he will postpone an upcoming vote on his chamber's proposal. Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, quickly followed suit, saying consideration of a similar House bill would be postponed "until there is wider agreement on a solution."
Microsoft, Nike Endorse Gay Marriage In Washington
Microsoft and Nike are among the 6 companies who on Thursday endorsed an effort to make Washington the seventh state to legalize gay marriage.
In a letter to Governor Chris Gregoire, the companies wrote: “We write you today to show the support of our respective companies for SB 6239 and HB 2516 recognizing marriage equality for same-sex couples.”
Washington state-based Vulcan, RealNetworks, Group Health Cooperative and Concur also signed the letter.
In a follow-up statement, Microsoft added that not allowing gay marriage could leave Washington companies at a competitive disadvantage: “Washington's employers are at a disadvantage if we cannot offer a similar, equitable and inclusive environment to our talented employees, our top recruits and their families.”
Study: Mental health of gay seniors jeopardized by sexual minority stress
LOS ANGELES — Sexual minority stress, along with aging-related stress, jeopardizes the mental health of midlife and older gay men, according to a new study published by the American Journal of Public Health. In the study, sexual minority stress included the men’s perceptions that they needed to conceal their sexual orientation, or that others were uncomfortable with or avoided them because of they are gay. The study also found that legal marriage for same-sex couples may confer a unique protective effect against poor mental health. Having a same-sex domestic partner or same-sex spouse boosted the emotional health of the studied men, but having a same-sex legal spouse appeared to be the most beneficial relationship arrangement.
A Chippendales Dancer Reveals He’s—Gasp—Gay!
Jaymes Vaughan, a singer and dancer with the infamous Chippendales male revue recently came out in the pages of QVegas magazine. What?!? Chippendales has singers?
Vaughan (that’s him on the far left, freaking Kelli Pickler on Ellen) is actually both lead singer and emcee for The Chippendales’ show at the Rio Hotel and lead vocalist for the casino’s Show In The Sky—often on the same night. Vaughan tells QVegas: “My nights start at 6:00pm and I don’t stop until 12:30am. I start Show In The Sky, run up to Chippendales in time for my first song, run back to Show In The Sky for my next number there, and so it goes each night. There is a four minute break where I run to Burger King, they give me my chicken sandwich and I run back in time to sing my next song.” Gee, what a lazybones. If that weren’t enough, Vaughan has also released a new single, “Vampire,” and recorded the accompanying music video. He says he’s always loved the Dracula types, even as a kid, but that the song is really “about being in a situation where you can’t be yourself; where you can’t live a part of your life in the daylight; being in a relationship that I can’t share with my family. “
Miley Cyrus Joins Gay Marriage Group NOH8 Campaign
Singer Miley Cyrus has joined the NOH8 Campaign, the silent protest which raises awareness and funds for gay rights causes, including ending California's 2008 voter-approved gay marriage ban, Proposition 8.
The NOH8 Campaign is helmed by photographer-activist Adam Bouska and his partner Jeff Parshley. The pair photograph celebrities and everyday folks with their mouths duct taped and the campaign's familiar “NOH8” slogan often written on one cheek.
Cyrus poses in her photo with both hands behind her head and the “NOH8” slogan visible on the palm of one hand.
No sympathy from LGBT advocates as Rick Perry quits presidential race
Republican hopeful Rick Perry received no sympathy from LGBT advocates on Thursday after he announced that he giving up a presidential campaign renowned for its demonization of gay people. Trailing in the polls — even in the socially conservative state of South Carolina where the primary will be held Saturday — Perry told supporters in North Charleston, S.C.., he was ending his bid for the White House and throwing his support behind former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich.
Canada Reaffirms Legality of All Same-Sex Marriages
In a dramatic turnaround that happened in scarcely more than 24 hours, the government of Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper has repudiated a Justice Department brief that had threatened the validity of thousands of marriages by US same-sex couples there. "Marriages performed in Canada that aren't recognized in the couple's home jurisdiction will be recognized in Canada," Justice Minister Rob Nicholson said in Toronto on January 13, according to the CTV Television Network. "I want to be very clear that our government has no intention of reopening the debate on the definition of marriage.” One day before, an international uproar broke out over a story in the Globe and Mail of Toronto that a Justice Department filing –– in the divorce case of a lesbian couple from outside Canada who married there –– argued that their marriage had never been valid.
Parker sets self as example for legalized same sex-marriage
A coalition of more than 80 mayors officially kicked off on Friday a campaign to voice their support for same-sex marriage. Around 15 members of the coalition, known as “Mayors for the Freedom to Marry,” spoke at a news conference at the Capital Hilton during the 80th Winter Meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors about the importance of allowing gay couples to marry.
Houston man charged in death of Montrose hairdresser
A suspect has been charged with murder in the death of Montrose hair dresser Scott Childress.
Reginald Eaglin, 53, was charged about 6 a.m. Saturday by the Harris County District Attorney's Office, Houston police said. Eaglin is in jail on no bail, according to online law enforcement records.
Eaglin told investigators he and Childress got into an argument about 10:30 a.m. Friday at Childress' hair salon, 1710 Welch St., police department spokesman John Cannon said.
According to online information, Childress and Eaglin both lived at the salon.
Texas Nurse Practitioner Who Harassed Lesbian Veteran, Removed From Job
A nurse practitioner whose alleged harassment of a lesbian Marine veteran sparked an online backlash campaign has been removed from her job.
A Dallas Veterans Affairs Medical Center spokesperson confirmed that nurse practitioner Lincy Pandithurai would "retire from federal service" effective Jan. 21. Pandithurai reportedly told Esther Garatie, a honorably discharged Marine Lance Corporal who was seeking treatment for severe depression and possible post-traumatic stress disorder, that the reason she was depressed and contemplating suicide was because she was a lesbian.
Houston Arbor Day is about re-planting 25,000 trees to replace what drought killed
It’s going to take years of effort, but hundreds of volunteers used Arbor Day Saturday to begin the process of putting back what Mother Nature took away by planting 25,000 trees in four Houston parks -- Memorial, Hermann, MacGregor and Mason.
Re-plant Houston will be a multi-year effort project conducted in conjunction with Trees for Houston, the Hermann Park Conservancy, the Memorial Park Conservancy and the Houston Parks Board to reforest and water city parks and greenspaces devastated by the drought.
Kansas Law on Sodomy Stays on Books Despite a Cull
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Gov. Sam Brownback created the Office of the Repealer to recommend the elimination of out-of-date, unreasonable and burdensome state laws that build up in any bureaucracy over time. For gay men and lesbians, there seemed one particularly obvious candidate: Kansas Statute 21-3505. That would be the “criminal sodomy” statute, which prohibits same-sex couples from engaging in oral or anal sex. The law was rendered unenforceable nearly a decade ago by a United States Supreme Court ruling, but it remains enshrined in the state’s legal code.
Ohio: City Gym Denies Gay Married Couple a Family Discount
A gay couple who applied to a publicly-owned gym in Ohio has filed a complaint after they were denied the ability to apply for memberships at a family discount rate. Shane and Coty May attempted to join the Cuyahoga Falls Natatorium in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The Akron, Ohio couple married in Washington, D.C., three months ago, and requested to merge their individual memberships. When their request was denied, the couple set up a Change.org petition, seeking support for their cause.
2012 could prove landmark year for marriage rights
This could be a landmark year in the marriage equality movement, as several states appear close to enacting marriage rights for gay and lesbian couples. Advocates are working to legalize marriage rights for gay couples in Washington State, Maryland and New Jersey; efforts are also underway to pursue civil unions in Colorado. Meanwhile, opponents are hoping to repeal same-sex marriage in New Hampshire. Washington State could be in the strongest position among other states where advocates are undertaking efforts to legalize marriage equality. The legislation was introduced last week by request from Gov. Chris Gregoire (D), who announced her support in a news conference Jan. 4.
Bryan Fischer Of American Family Association: God Will Cure AIDS If Gays Stop Having Sex, Doing Drugs
Bryan Fischer is at it again. The right-wing Christian extremist, who has previously endorsed the notion that the HIV virus is not the true cause of AIDS, is now suggesting that the disease can be cured -- if the victim stops doing drugs and having sex.
Gay presidential candidate through first-round Finnish vote
Pekka Haavisto, the openly gay candidate in Finland’s presidential race, has come second in the first round of voting. Haavisto, 53, is standing for the Green League. Receiving 18.8% of the vote, he finished behind Sauli Niinistö of the National Coalition Party, with 37%. The result means Haavisto, whose centrist party stands strongly on environmental issues, will face conservative Niinistö in a second vote on 5 February. Currently, Europe has two gay prime ministers: Iceland’s Johanna Siguraardottir and Belgium’s Elio di Rupo.
Judge rules against NJ church group in beach conflict
A judge in New Jersey last week ruled against a religious institution that sought to prevent a same-sex couple from using its beachside boardwalk pavilion for a commitment ceremony. Judge Solomon Metzger found Jan. 12 that the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association violated the state’s Law Against Discrimination when it denied a lesbian couple access to its pavilion, which it had been renting to heterosexual couples for wedding ceremonies. At the time complainants Harriet Bernstein and Luisa Paster applied to use the pavilion in 2007, Metzger said the structure was functioning as a public accommodation, subject to the state’s nondiscrimination law, which includes sexual orientation and gender identity.
Hospital apologizes for ‘delay’ in allowing visit by lesbian partner
The president of the Takoma Park, Md., based Washington Adventist Hospital has apologized for what she says was a “miscommunication” that led to a delay by the hospital in allowing a woman to visit her same-sex partner following the partner’s admission to the emergency room. But hospital president Joyce Newmyer disputes claims by the two women and the Human Rights Campaign that an initial denial of a request to visit the partner was due to discrimination. Instead, she says it was based entirely on a policy of barring anyone from visiting emergency room patients undergoing initial treatment and evaluation.
HIV-positive man not hired by Atlanta Police Department to have case heard in federal appeals court
The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday will hear the case of of a 37-year-old man who says the city of Atlanta called him a "direct threat" to others and he was denied a job with the Atlanta Police Department because he is HIV-positive. Lambda Legal is representing the man, identified as "Richard Roe" in court documents to protect his identity. A U.S. District Court ruled in favor of the city of Atlanta, saying the city did not discriminate against the HIV-positive man. Lambda Legal states that by calling Roe a "direct threat" the city did break federal law.
Washington Legislature Has Enough Votes To Legalize Same-Sex Marriage
OLYMPIA, Wash. — As lawmakers held their first public hearing on legalizing same-sex marriage, a previously undecided Democratic senator on Monday announced her support for the measure, all but ensuring that Washington will become the seventh state to allow gay and lesbian couples to get married. The announcement by Sen. Mary Margaret Haugen, D-Camano Island, that she would cast the 25th and deciding vote in favor of the issue came as hundreds of people filled the Capitol to advocate for and against gay marriage.
Women sue over adoption ban for unmarried couples
HAZEL PARK, Mich.— Two lesbians who are raising three children filed a lawsuit Monday to overturn Michigan's ban on adoption by unmarried couples. April DeBoer, with two adopted children, and Jayne Rowse, with one, are longtime partners and nurses who live together with the kids in suburban Detroit. But under state law, they can't adopt them as a couple, an option available only to heterosexual married couples. "Jayne and I love our children as deeply as any other parent loves their kids," DeBoer said in the statement. "We just want our children to have the same protections all other children have so that our kids know they can never be taken from either of us."
Olivia Newton-John greases wheels for gay marriage
Olivia Newton-John is backing the Australian national organisation, Australian Marriage Equality, and the campaign towards equal marriage rights.
San Antonio gay man removed from bar says he was beaten
San Antonio-- A 31-year-old man claims he was beaten by staff at a bar. Henry De La Paz said the men who removed him from Miami Bar used anti-gay slurs.
Management at Miami Bar near 410 and Blanco deny the allegations and said De La Paz was removed for tossing a glass that hit a bartender.
De La Paz admits to throwing the glass, but said it was in response to an anti-gay slur by a staff member.
He said several men beat and kicked him outside the club. He went into the club next door where he said the men attacked him a second time. The two clubs are owned and operated by the same owners. Police responded to the incident but did not have enough evidence to make an arrest.
Courtesy KENS5.com
Houston reaches settlement over red light cameras: turning them off will cost nearly $5M
From HOUSTON MAYOR’S OFFICE
The City of Houston has reached a $4.78 million settlement of the lawsuit filed by American Traffic Solutions (ATS). The agreement brings to an end the legal fight that began when Houston City Council approved ending Houston’s red light camera program. The funds to pay the settlement will come from previously collected fines that are in escrow and the approximately $25 million the City is still owed in outstanding red light camera fines issued when the program was still operational.
“I am thankful that traffic violators, not Houston taxpayers, will be paying for this,” said Mayor Annise Parker. “This is a reasonable settlement and I thank the City legal department for its diligence in getting it done.”
Ellen helps Mario Lopez strip
Mario Lopez proved he’s not just the Rated M underwear creator, but also a Rated M client during this impromptu striptease to promote his new line of skivvies on The Ellen Show Tuesday. And Ms. DeGeneres surprised us when she eagerly tore off Mario’s shirt and jacket before spinning him around to show the raucous audience his plump rear. Guess she’s not a 6 on the Kinsey scale after all.
Michelle Obama sits with lesbians
Two openly gay women will join the First Lady in her box (Yes, we’re terrible, Muriel) Tuesday night at President Obama’s third State of the Union address. Col. Ginger Wallace (top right), an Air Force intelligence officer who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, was the first military officer to have a same-sex partner participate in a rank promotion “pinning-on” ceremony after the repeal of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” Kathy Knopf, Wallace’s partner of over a decade, helped pin the new Colonel rank on Wallace’s jacket in December. Wallace said she “could not be more honored” to represent the “thousands of gays and lesbians who have served.”
Starbucks And Google Endorse Washington Marriage Equality
Washington state's marriage equality legislation received an extra boost today (sorry for the coffee pun!) with endorsements from Google and Seattle-based Starbucks. Details follow. In an email from Washington United for Marriage, we learn that Google joined Starbucks to throw its weight behind equality.
Another "ex-gay" bites the dust
John Smid, the former Executive Director of Exodus International’s oldest ministry Love in Action, now says: "For many years I tried to fit into the box of heterosexuality. I tried my hardest to create heterosexuality in my life but this also created a lot of shame, a sense of failure, and discouragement.
Transgendered widow pleads guilty to stealing Rolex; Nikki Araguz gets 50 days in jail
Nikki Araguz, the transgendered widow at the center of a controversial lawsuit, admitted Wednesday to stealing a Rolex from a woman she met at a bar last year.
The 36-year-old appeared in court in an orange jail uniform to plead guilty to felony theft in exchange for 50 days in jail. Her attorney told visiting state District Judge George Godwin that Araguz had already paid back $2,800 in restitution for the watch.
Frank to marry longtime partner in Mass.
Rep. Barney Frank plans to marry his longtime partner in Massachusetts, according his office, which could make the lawmaker the first person in a same-sex marriage to serve in Congress. The news was first reported by New England Cable News. Harry Gural, a Frank spokesperson, confirmed for the Washington Blade that the Massachusetts Democrat was planning to marry his partner, Jim Ready, in the Bay State. Gural declined to further on any more details about the wedding. According to New England Cable News, a date hasn’t been set for the ceremony. Chuck Wolfe, CEO of Gay & Lesbian Victory Fund, offered the couple his congratulations in a statement.
Newt Gingrich Compares Gay Marriage To Paganism
Newt Gingrich has three marriages and repeated infidelity under his belt, but that doesn't stop him from sounding off about the sanctity of male-female marriage.
On a conference call for Religious Right supporters Wednesday, Newt compared gay marriage to paganism. Right Wing Watch has excerpts from the conversation:
IF YOU ARE IN CRISIS OR THINKING ABOUT SUICIDE YOU DESERVE IMMEDIATE SUPPORT PLEASE CALL
THE TREVOR LIFELINE
1-866-488-7386
More States Join On The Gay License Plate Bandwagon
It looks like California might join South Carolina, Indiana and Maryland as one of four states offering a gay-themed license plate: Assembly Member Mary Hayashi (D-Hayward) introduced a bill Wednesday to get approval for a new plate that would visually illustrate support for LGBT youth.(Proceeds from sales would go to a Department of Education anti-bullying campaign.)
“This will be an important opportunity for Californians to show their support for the LGBT community and address a major problem that is affecting all youth,” said Hayashi. “LGBT youth are at an increased risk for bullying, which can have devastating effects on their health, even leading to suicide. By purchasing this plate, the public can put a stop to bullying and help make a difference for our kids.”
Why not? We already have gay cars.
Cynthia Nixon: Bisexuals? We get no respect
After causing a storm of controversy this week when referring to being gay as a “choice” Cynthia Nixon seems to have reluctantly acknowledged that she is, in fact, bisexual. Many critics of the celebrated film and theatre actor suggested that she was confusing being gay with being bi, and that her use of the word “choice” would undermine the battle for LGBT equality. Shortly after shocking fans by revealing that she had shaved her head ahead of performing in a Broadway production of Wit, the 45-year-old addressed these criticisms in a Skype interview with Kevin Sessums of the Daily Beast.
Houston council delays vote on red light camera pact for 2 weeks
The Houston City Council Wednesday put off a vote for two weeks on a proposed settlement with the company that operated the city’s controversial red light cameras -- and that could jeopardize the agreement, says the attorney for American Traffic Solutions.
Radio station KUHF reports that the council may have been influenced by the two brothers who have led opposition to the cameras. Michael and Paul Kubosh pointed out that their federal court challenge to the referendum that overturned the cameras is still awaiting a judgment in federal court. delay
ATS attorney George Hittner said that delay puts the $4.79 million settlement -- what the city has agreed to pay the company to end any litigation and remove the cameras -- at risk, a concern Mayor Annise Parker dismissed.
Mayor Parker Meets with Richard Noble About Full Equal Rights for LGBT People
LGBT activist Richard Noble met with openly gay Houston Mayor Annise Parker Wednesday, Jan. 25, in his continuing Walk Across America for Equal Rights. In an email, Noble said the Equality Pledge 2014 is “in full swing:”
We are very serious and determined by 2014. We are not waiting for a democratic majority and the re-election of President Obama. Every minute we wait is a message to our youth and our community that their dignity and human rights can wait till Washington’s ready. We’re not sending that message. We are telling our people their dignity and value is worth everything we’ve got, right now.
Civil Rights are Everyone’s Rights.
With Love,
Richard
Noble today began a 72 hour fast in front of Lakewood Church where he will be holding a sign simply reading "Jesus loves gay marriage."
Above: Noble with Mayor Parker and on the left is Noble with his sign at Lakewood Church.
Comment?
Got a comment for Johnny Trlica, editor of The Houston Rainbow Herald? Email us at:
johnnytrlica@yahoo.com