Westboro Baptist Church will be elated to know that it has helped funnel money to LGBT youth organization the Trevor Project! Thanks, Westboro!

Updated Monday, 2 p.m. EST

GLAAD and the Family Equality Council have put on their muck boots, yellow gloves and sanitary masks and stepped in to Rupert Everett's anti-gay mess. 

So, what what do the LGBT organizations have to say to the gay actor for unleashing homophobic comments about same-sex parents over the weekend? 

Well, at least London's gay community has something to celebrate this year for Pride.

While the official London Pride events have evaporated before their queer eyes for financial, political and other reasons stemming from mis-management, British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has given the LGBT something tangible (and historic) to grasp onto: a rainbow flag raised above a government building for the first time in the city's history.

Fred Karger carries his string of successfully petitioning states to investigate the campaign finances of the National Organization for Marriage to California, where the state's Ethics Office has announced it will jump into the matter. 

Though many believe it's a modern day unwavering symbol of American values that deserves a place on military bases as soldiers see fit, reports now indicate that the United States has launched an investigation into the raising of the Pride flag at an Afghanistan outpost. 

Six months after the official end of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," and the LGBT presence in the U.S. military is unmistakable. In Afghanistan—the domain of an American Mstr. Sgt. who found himself "disgusted" with the homecoming pics of same-sex couples —a new symbol of American Pride is raised.