Who will win Iowa?
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By Metro Weekly Contributor
on
December 28, 2011
UPDATE: At first, it was announced that Mitt Romney won the 2012 Iowa Caucus by eight votes. But it was revealed two weeks later that Rick Santorum in fact had 32 more votes. Unfortunately, votes from several counties were “lost,” and no official winner will ever be announced.
See this related story: The Caucus Awaits
A Denver gay bar had its Yelp page flooded with bad reviews after three Republican gay men accused the establishment of discriminating against them due to political beliefs.
TikTok user @5280basedhomo, whose real name is Rich Guggenheim, posted a video claiming that he and two other gay conservatives -- Chris ("TheMidwestHomo") and Valdamar Archuleta, the Republican nominee in Colorado's 1st Congressional District, which includes Denver -- tried to enter "Buddies" on Saturday afternoon, October 5.
Guggenheim claims they were told they must pay a $40 cover charge. He further said non-Republican gay people were allowed to enter without paying a cover.
Cher has endorsed Kamala Harris for president.
"I have followed Kamala Harris since she was my U.S. senator," the music legend said in a video posted to social media last weekend. "She fought for me then, and she is fighting for all of us now. That's why I'm proudly voting for Kamala Harris and Tim Walz."
She added, "I know they will fight to protect our rights, and I'm so grateful to be able to make my voice count this year. I hope you will too."
I’m voting for @KamalaHarris and @Tim_Walz, I hope you will too. Go to https://t.co/TgRqiwPWbe to make a plan to vote. Go to https://t.co/K3DmAPjgRY to find ways to get involved. pic.twitter.com/Ji99H402DY
Two sitting Democratic congressmen came out publicly against allowing transgender females to compete on women's sports teams.
This continues an alarming trend of people on the political Left blaming LGBTQ visibility as one of the reasons for Republican victories in this year's elections.
Following Donald Trump's win in the presidential race and the start of post-election analyses to determine why most voters shifted heavily away from the Democratic party, U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-N.Y.) told The New York Times that the party "have to stop pandering to the far left."
