viernes, 13 de septiembre de 2013

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fired for mistreating his players and mocking them with gay slurs.If two women dance together at a club or walk arm-in-arm down the street, people are usually less likely to question it though some wonder if that has more to do with a lack of awareness than acceptance."Lesbians are so invisible in our society. And so I think the hatred is more invisible," says Laura Grimes, a licensed clinical social worker in Chicago whose counseling practice caters to gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender clients.Grimes says she also frequently hears from lesbians who are harassed for "looking like dykes," meaning that people are less accepting if they look more masculine.Still, Ian O'Brien, a gay man in Washington, D.C., sees more room for women "to transcend what femininity looks like, or at least negotiate that space a little bit more."O'Brien, who's 23, recently wrote an opinion piece tied to the Boy Scout debate and his own experience in the Scouts when he was growing up in the San Diego area."To put it simply: Being a boy is supposed to look one way, and you get punished when it doesn't," O'Brien wrote in the piece, which appeared in The Advocate, a national magazine for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender communities.Joey Carrillo, a gay student at Elmhurst College in suburban Chicago, remembers trying to be as masculine as possible in high school. He hid the fact that he was gay, particularly around other athletes. As a wrestler,
Fox News Poll: 40 1093escribe nations debt as 'crisis'Voters say it is more important to continue funding Social Security and Medicare at their current levels than to reduce the federal deficit. Yet more than half also think tax increases should not be considered during the current round of budget negotiations, according to a new Fox News poll.Given those views, it's unsurprising that more voters disapprove (53 percent) than approve (39 percent) of President Obama's proposed budget, which includes both reductions to entitlement program benefits and tax hikes on upper-income Americans.The split is not entirely along party lines. Nearly a third of Democrats give the president's budget plan a thumbs down (62 percent approve, 31 percent disapprove).The sentiment is even stronger on the tax issue.Since taxes rose in January, a 55-percent majority of voters says tax increases should be off the table for the next budget deal. Most Republicans feel that way (68 percent), but so do many Democrats (42 percent).At the same time there is a clear consensus that debt is a concern. Four in 10 voters describe the nation's debt situation as a crisis, and more than 8 in 10 see debt as a major problem (43 percent), if not a crisis (40 percent).CLICK TO VIEW THE FOX NEWS POLL.Even so, by 54-40 percent, voters prefer keeping Social Security and Medicare programs funded at their current levels over reducing the deficit.On the other hand, there's some uncertai