Sheeple worried about Rick Perry's ambiguous statements in support of a state's right to pass marriage equality last week can unclench their booties; the Texas Governor and possible 2012 GOP presidential candidate wants to remind you that he is still a raging anti-equality homophobe. 

Ann Coulter should learn to practice what she preaches. Appearing on Tuesday night's Joy Behar Show, Ann said she just wants gays to shut up already. Watch her rant (and a surprising moment of clarity) after the jump.

How many more bipartisan polls will it take for hate groups like the National Organization against for Marriage to get it through their thick (literally) heads that a majority of folks nowadays actually support equality for all Americans? The latest poll in the salvo of support comes by word of a new bipartisan survey revealing that over the past 15 years, the American attitude has shifted to supporting same-sex marriage. 

During an Iowa stop on his 2012 GOP presidential candidate campaign tour, Rick Santorum promised lending his sullied name to overturn marriage equality in New York. Details follow.

On the six-inch high Fendi heels of marriage equality (which only high-kicked its way into law on Sunday), New York state is making another bold move in the fight for love by entering the federal lawsuit against the "Defense of Marriage Act." Details follow. 

National Organization for Marriage lead bigot Maggie Gallagher has predicted/threatened/invoked blood shed following the start of equality in New York. Details and video follow.

One of the most anticipated shows of Hair's revival took place on Sunday night when, as we told you earlier this month, same-sex couples tied the knot after a performance of the show. Finally, we have what amounts to the couples' wedding video, which you can watch, after the jump. 

Quite possibly the cutest thing that we've seen and heard in forever! Catch the photo of the twin girls who wanted to take part in yesterday's exciting wave of weddings and read the heartfelt letter from their dad explaining why they wanted to partake in the weddings of complete strangers.

Elisabeth Hasselbeck has been trying her damndest to get on my good side (my left side, for the record) ever since she switched her position on marriage equality. But on Monday's episode of The View, Elisabeth made her best attempt yet to emerge as the LGBT community's most unlikely conservative hero when she completely blasted anyone against same-sex marriage (specifically, the homophobic demonstrators who protested in New York on the first day of marriage equality). 

(That's Insitnct regular photographer Frank Louis on the right with his HUSBAND, Q-Talk's Frantz G. Hall. Congratulations, guys!)

The tears still have not dried from the procession of happy couples parading with marriage certificates all across the Empire State on July 24, the first day of marriage equality. Follow the jump for a breathtaking gallery of photographs taken of gay and lesbian couples moments after receiving their official marriage certificates. 

Nearly 50 same-sex couples took the plunge (hardy, har) by choosing to become some of the first gay and lesbian couples to get married in New York state at Niagara Falls on Sunday. A local video report of the 46 blissful pairs, after the jump!

I always cry at weddings.

But Sunday afternoon—embedded within hundreds (and at times, thousands) of supportive strangers who certainly put the party in wedding party—was the first time I cried a hundred consecutive times at a hundred consecutive weddings.

The tears, of course, were born from joy, erupting over me and dozens of others nearby in a jubilant cycle; with each newly married gay or lesbian couple that exited the doors of the New York City Clerk's office, legal marriage certificates held victoriously above their heads, their wedding party of strangers and supporters cheered, threw rainbow confetti, cried, hugged, photographed, held signs with clever printed slogans like "A (More) Civil Union," swayed with immutable smiles ...