Remains of the Day (05/09)

Attitude: English singer/songwriter Calum Scott says he was abandoned by friends after coming out as gay. (So does THIS count as a "revenge bod"?)

The Randy Report: Salt Lake City and Boise make Pride flags official city emblems, skirting flag ban laws

Gay Times: You've heard of queerbaiting, but what about straightbaiting?

Out: How losing a gay uncle inspired Carl Nassib to come out

NBC News: Woman indicted after claiming former "Bachelor" star Clayton Echard, got her pregnant. Ironically, I actually did pull a Billy Crystal rabbit test when I saw Clayton barely wearing THIS.

Phonogenics 101: Discussing Deborah Harry's "Debravation" track by track

PinkNews: New pope Robert "Bob" Prevost has expressed anti-LGBT views, natch

Matthew's Island: Firemen models

OMG!: For those who also need more Aubrey Plaza in their lives

Saturday 'Stache: Jude Law’s mustache is the real star of "The Order"

Queerty: Get a new look at our secret gay history through rare photos from vintage “beefcake” magazines

Instinct: Sexy Trey Cunningham is outrunning the competition -- and the closet

MetroWeekly: D.C. opens its first LGBT senior housing community

NYT: David H. Souter, confirmed bachelor and Republican justice who allied with court’s liberal wing, dies at 85

Speedo Sunday: Imagine seeing him at a hotel pool

Hot Cat of the Day: Someone's a lap cat!

Song of the Day: I had never heard of one-minor-hit-wonder Cee Farrow (1956-1993) until I saw him featured on the AIDS Memorial Page in a write-up by Jackie Beat. (The loss of life will be forever staggering.) "Should I Love You" (1983) reminds me a bit of Ebn Ozn's "AEIOU and Sometimes Y," which came out the same year. Farrow's little-heard 1991 "comeback" single, "Imagination," might even be better. 

Coming soon: New Yorkers, tickets now on sale for a one-week run of "Rebel With a Clause" at the nonprofit New Plaza Cinema on the Upper West Side. Twenty-three screenings from May 22–28, so you can enjoy your grammar day and night. Grammar Lady Ellen Jovin and filmmaker Brandt Johnson will be there for a Q&A after a number of the screenings, as indicated on the ticketing page HERE. The Grammar Table originated just four-tenths of a mile from New Plaza, in Verdi Square as shown in this picture!