Oh, there's going to be debate because you're dealing with the Bible and religion is supposed to be separate from state and that to me is already a conflict before it even hits the gay issue.
I meet a lot of young people in the Midwest, and I saw what a difference a show like In the Life can make to their lives in some of these small towns where, you know, there are probably two gay people in the whole damn town.
I graduated from high school in '62 and I didn't know any people who were gay. I'm sure there were people, but I didn't know any. For years and years, I guess, I was very uptight about being a gay actor. I thought it would make me less hirable.
Lately, I've been a little sad that I'm not a gay man.
Remember that I was out of the closet at the age of sixteen. My parents knew I was gay; I'd had to tell them.
Part of me looks at the gay movement now and worries that we're losing our individuality.
I'm sorry I'm not gay or Jewish, so I don't have a special interest group of journalists that support me.
I think the fact that I'm so well known to be gay makes it very difficult to have a convincing relationship with a woman on screen. It wouldn't be at all difficult for me to kiss a woman - I'll kiss a frog if you like.
I support gay marriage. I believe they have a right to be as miserable as the rest of us.
I'm used to being in the minority. I'm a left-handed gay Jew. I've never felt, automatically, a member of any majority.
To me, if a heterosexual has a right to do it, then I have a right to do it. And if it's important to the gay youth - who are now setting the agenda - then its important to me.
I have a naturally camp sensibility and a camp sense of humour. I love the icons that gay people love.
I have hardly any friends who aren't gay.
A man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his best; but what he has said or done otherwise shall give him no peace.
I am not gay, I just like pearls.