[shaggy]

shaggy, on Apr 20 2007, 10:45 AM, said:

What about Northrop Frye?

Northrop Frye is one of the smartest canadians to ever have existed, and wrote on every important figure in the English literary cannon, and thus is most undoubtedly gay. I almost turned gay myself during my bachelor in arts (English) degree, since I was one of few men in the class and was constantly surrounded by women, like most gay guys. Somehow though I came out with no affinity for the male prostate.

[HockeyGod]

Quote

during my bachelor in arts (English) degree

know how I know you're gay???

[shaggy]

I was undercover to expose the gayness, but I never succumbed to buggery.

[Jake]

Will Smith is my favorite gay person. Not only can I laugh at him flouncing around onscreen, but I can also always laugh when he does black things, like saying "Oh hell no" in various inflections. That always gives me a chuckle. Plus the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air is one of the best gay songs in history. Like where he's sniffing the cabbie's ass before he plunges 12" of dark manmeat into the Armenian cabdriver's colon? So soulful and black-like.

And gay.

[Mr_Fred_Smith]

shaggy, on Apr 27 2007, 04:17 PM, said:

I was undercover to expose the gayness, but I never succumbed to buggery.

Playing hard to get, eh?

Gordon Brown wrote an article in this week's New Statesman praising Bobby Kennedy, so that makes him our last gay Scottish Prime Minister.

This post has been edited by Mr_Fred_Smith: 28 April 2007 - 05:26 PM

[Andy]

Jake, on Apr 28 2007, 03:58 AM, said:

Plus the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air is one of the best gay songs in history.

When I was a much younger man, I could be heard frequently singing along with this song. It's embarrassing to admit, but I actually used to think it was "The FRENCH Prince of Bel-Air."

Funny.

Wait a minute: Does that make ME gay?

[cyprusudo]

Andy, on May 1 2007, 06:06 PM, said:

When I was a much younger man, I could be heard frequently singing along with this song. It's embarrassing to admit, but I actually used to think it was "The FRENCH Prince of Bel-Air."

Funny.

Wait a minute: Does that make ME gay?

Andy shows up after years of being away to post about gayness. Coincidence? I think not!

Gay or not, Good to hear from you.

[Andy]

cyprusudo, on May 1 2007, 06:26 PM, said:

Andy shows up after years of being away to post about gayness. Coincidence? I think not!

Gay or not, Good to hear from you.

What can I say? I knew I felt the need to come back for a reason...

[Villager]

shaggy, on Apr 27 2007, 04:17 PM, said:

I was undercover to expose the gayness, but I never succumbed to buggery.

I've always found it hilarious that people in this country say "that hurt like buggery" as a way of expressing great pain, without ever giving the meaning of their words a moment's thought. Unless, of course, the experience is far more widespread that I thought.


Back on topic, though, I don't know if I have a favourite gay person. There are a number of gay people I actively dislike: the militant ones, mostly, like Peter Tatchell and Irshad Manji, and the uber-camp ones like Dale Winton and Graham Norton.

Wait, I do have a favourite: John Barrowman. He's a like a low-budget, unsuccessful, gay, British equivalent of Tom Cruise.

[Alexander]

God I hate John Barrowman, squealing and flouncing on any panel show you care to mention. YES JOHN, WE KNOW YOU'RE GAY. For me he falls into the Dale Winton and Graham Norton (ahem) camp.