MITCH "SCOTTY" McCONNELL COMES "OUT" AS GAY BECOMES NUMBER ONE LOG CABIN LEADER & "HOMECOMING" QUEEN


...Sorry, Scotty, this wasn't a good idea...

LOUISVILLE, KY. – University of Kentucky at Louisville is reviewing its homecoming rules after a gay former student was crowned Queen, a college official says.

But Addison Mitchell McConnell, Jr., known as “Mitch” McConnell the 75-year-old Republican Senate Majority Leader, who beat out men for the honor, says his victory last month was a plus for his alma-matter.

University of Kentucky is reviewing its homecoming rules after a gay former student was crowned Queen, a college official says.

But Addison Mitchell McConnell, Jr., known as “Mitch” Mc Connell the 75-year-old Republican Senate Majority Leader who beat out quite a few men for the honor, says his victory last month was a plus for the University.

"It is cool that Louisville in particular allows people to be themselves, I had to finish my grads education since I only had a GED." McConnell a flamboyant homosexual and cross-dresser of South Louisville, KY told The Courier-Journal. "If people didn't want me to be Queen, they wouldn't have nominated me and voted for me in the first place."

Waves of discontent are still rippling through the 2,100-student campus in Kentucky more than two weeks after McConnell was crowned at the Feb. 14 homecoming dance, the Frankfort State Journal reported Monday according in a state poll.

"He’s not a man and I don’t know what he is," said Ed Gillespie, presidential advisor to former President Bush and Romney senior advisor, a 57-year-old grad who was among the queen candidates. 

"It is a gender issue, and he thinks is a woman and I know I am."

Rand Paul, as well as many other out-of-stater’s like Paul Broun, GA; Louie Gohmert, TX; Jim Inhofe, OK; Steve King, KS; and even Jon A. Husted, OH; who also competed for Queen, said McConnell’s' selection made the event seem like a joke. "It discourages gays, like myself from wanting to take part in the future," he said.

Jim Bunning, Louisville's student activities director, said all homecoming events would be reviewed and possibly changed. "We will look at what students want Louisville's homecoming to be," he said.