Above: Matt Damon, Illuminati member, goes on a toilet strike.

Exxon-Mobil accused of anti-gay bias.

President Obama hands Carole King the Gershwin Award.

Latest ES undies collection is a sight for whore eyes.

No gay sex in 5 years? Give blood in Canada.

Anti-Muslim attacks as Woolwich retribution.

Boy Scouts of America begin deliberations on gay scouts.

Buff cadets climb greased obelisk.

Kenneth & his bro have a Fontaine/de Haviland scene brewing.

Right-to-lifer thinks getting raped is like being in a flood.

David Cameron "proud" of marriage-equality vote. 

Dying, he set out to become a famous musician. And is.

Salt Lake City, UT, has most same-sex parents.

Gay tcotchkes, with a % of profits going to LGBT charity.

The rainbow connection.

It seems impossible, but in 14 seasons of The Biggest Loser, there has never been an out gay contestant. The show even has (at least) one LGBT trainer in motivational meanie Jillian Michaels.

But Jackson Carter, a 21-year-old youth drop-in center volunteer from Utah, has changed all that—and he's having a big impact on the show with his empowering message for LGBT people, whether they be small, medium, large or extra-large.

Keep reading for my one-on-one with the role model who proves that a positive message is one size fits all...

Via Joe.My.God.: This ad for Utah's Pink Dot event is supersweet...

Apparently, Cameron James Smith—an autistic 14-year-old who disappeared from the Bob Hope Airport in Burbank only to be found ordering a drink at the popular gay bar The Abbey—wasn't just a runaway, he's a gay kid who probably made a beeline for the only place he'd ever heard of that might be a gay refuge.

Click here to read a statement by the founder of The Abbey.

In Salt Lake City, upwards of 3,000 people stripped to their skivvies and ran in protest of Utah's "uptight" laws. People have the power...to disrobe!

I wouldn't do this to protest my home's uptight laws even if I lived in Saudi Arabia (okay, especially if I lived in Saudi Arabia), but good on them. And good off of them, too, in many cases.