May 7, 2009

More Racy Pix for Miss CA?
Are there still more racy photos of Miss California Carrie Prejean? Oops, there it is!

Yet another sexy photo of Miss California Carrie Prejean has surfaced! Despite Carrie's claim that she only took one lingerie snapshot, a second one has popped up on a gossip website.
Does this revelation put her in double jeopardy of losing her tiara? The appearance of the first racy pic prompted pageant officials to hold "closed-door meetings" to consider stripping her of her crown. Pageant spokesman Roger Neal said she "breached her contract" by not revealing she took the naughty pix.
Just yesterday, before the second pic emerged, Miss California USA Director Keith Lewis said, "We have been told by Carrie Prejean there are no other photos other than the one circulating in existence. She should know better than anyone."
The 21-year-old beauty queen has been in a media vortex since saying she opposed same-sex marriage during a question session with pageant judge Perez Hilton. She claims the photos are being used in a "vicious and mean-spirited" effort to silence her stance.



















The Oscar-winning screenwriter of Milk is grateful that Miss California Carrie Prejean was not stripped of her crown.
While Dustin Lance Black doesn’t think the beauty-pageant controversy should be “leading the conversation” about gay issues in America, he believes Prejean could be helping the fight for equal rights.
How so? Read on…
“What I think she does is help identify a population that we need to reach out to,” Black told me last night at an L.A. fundraiser for the Hetrick-Martin Institute, a New York City-based gay youth support services organization.
Princess Diaries actress Heather Matarazzo, who cohosted last night’s benefit at Regent Media honcho Paul Colichman’s Bel Air home, fought back tears as she recalled coming out as a lesbian five years ago. “You know, I wanted to kill myself,” she said.
“[A] famous actress working with Garry Marshall and Taylor Hackford and Keanu Reeves and Al Pacino—and I want to kill myself,” she said. “Because I can’t say who I am, because I am terrified.”
But just yesterday, Black’s own personal story helped a bill declaring a Harvey Milk Day in California pass the state Senate. “The only way we could get through to some of these groups that vote against us on election day is by telling our stories,” says Black.
“That process of education breaks down the stereotypes, the lies and the myths,” he adds. “I’m actually glad [Carrie] didn’t lose her job.”