Fox news contributors who are gay

Benson knows there will be some conservatives, as well, who question him now. Courtesy of Guy Benson. And now, he felt that it was time to let people know that his voice — already a part of the political discussion — was that of a gay man. Guy Benson is gay, but he doesn't really think that matters.

And, despite the disagreements Benson likely will have with some gay liberals, he acknowledges the importance of the progress that has been made on gay rights. And he noted the political reasons for why that opposition remains the default in the Republican Party.

So, for a number of reasons, it seemed like the time had arrived and this is how we did it. Fox News contributor Guy Benson married his boyfriend of four years, Adam Wise, on Saturday. Most notably, the Supreme Court will soon rule on a set of marriage and marriage-recognition cases, and is expected to rule bans on those marriages unconstitutional.

For his part, Benson argued that exact space between existence and participation is what has helped accelerate acceptance for marriages. The couple tied the knot in front of guests at the Charles Krug Winery in Napa Valley, Calif.

Rob Smith Biography Age

Guy Pelham Benson[2] (born March 7, ) is political editor ofan American columnist, commentator, and political pundit. Benson also acknowledged the base of the party largely remains opposed to issues like marriage equality, which he and Ham both support.

Who shares the news is very important, so here are 20 of our favorite LGBTQ+ news anchors, journalists and reporters. Ham and Benson address that issue in their book, as well. He is a contributor to Fox News and a conservative talk radio host on Fox News Radio and formerly for NPR.

Benson served as a fellow at the Georgetown Institute of Politics and Public Service during the spring academic semester. Benson distanced himself, slightly, from those obstacles — but left the door open for more involvement going forward.

Fox News contributor Guy

The book will be published as the debate over religious liberty protections continues to dominate the presidential conversation around gay issues, something that Benson and Ham are aware of and tackle in the book. As the religious liberty debate has gained traction, proponents of the religious liberty side of the debate have faced pushback — sometimes against specific individuals or their businesses — leading many conservatives to argue, more broadly, that internet culture is too quick to punish dissenters.

Then, he let out an extended soliloquy in defense of what is likely to be seen as a part of his public persona now. [3] He is heard weekdays. The Townhall. This is not the main point of the book, however, not at all. Many conservatives have argued there must be a legal process for exemption from laws on the basis of religious belief.

The issue that most animated Benson, though, over the course of the minute interview was the accusation sometimes made that gay Republicans must be self-hating people.