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Kevin Spacey's Wild Night

Remember in 2004 when Kevin Spacey got "brutally
mugged" while walking his dog at 430am? And then
how Spacey revealed he hadn't been mugged but
"fell for a con", where a kid stole his mobile
phone and Spacey, running after him tripped
over his dog?

What really happened was this. Spacey had
taken a shine to a waiter where he was
dining. He handed him a 20 pound note tip
with his phone number on, and the star-struck
waiter agreed to meet him later. The two
men then got trashed together. While walking
back to Spacey's apartment near the Old Vic to
continue their drinking session, they passed
through a nearby park. Spacey made a suggestion
to the waiter about what they could do next.
Not liking this suggestion, the straight but
rather worse for wear waiter, punched the star in
the face. Afterwards, Spacey's lawyers suggested
rather strongly to him that he might want to
keep the story to himself. The waiter wasn't
interested in selling his story or taking any
hush money and has kept a dignified silence
ever since. Almost.

Gay Bishop = Antichrist

FORTY years after the decriminalisation of homosexuality in England and Wales, American The Rt Rev V Gene Robinson, the world's first openly gay bishop, explains to ANDREW COLLIER in an exclusive interview what ...
via Gay news blog

Gay Basketball

John Amaechi, who played at Penn State and for five seasons in the NBA, will announce he is gay in an upcoming book.

The book, published by ESPN Books (owned by the Walt Disney Company, parent company of ESPN), is entitled "Man in the Middle." It is due to be released later this month.

Amaechi, born in Massachusetts but raised in England, would be the first NBA player to come out publicly. Few other men's professional major sport athletes have announced they are gay. Among them are football player Esera Tuaolo, baseball player Billy Bean and baseball umpire Dave Pallone.

Amaechi, a 6-10 center, played for Cleveland, Orlando and Utah during five NBA seasons. He averaged 6.2 points and 2.6 rebounds before retiring from the league in 2003.

He is currently known in Britain as a television personality and for helping fund the Amaechi Basketball Center in Manchester.

He played collegiately at Penn State after transferring from Vanderbilt.

Amaechi will also be the subject of ESPN's "Outside the Lines" on Sunday (9:30 a.m. ET). The book will also be excerpted next week on ESPN.com and in the next issue of ESPN The Magazine.