As we've all learned, the Republican Party has been infiltrated by lots of gay dudes. But usually they're in because they hate themselves and not because they're on a mission to advance the interests of their master Hillary Clinton. (Or are they?) Either way, a gay veteran who's a co-chair of Gay-Lesbian-Bisexual-Transgender Americans for Hillary somehow managed to not only get his YouTube question about the military's "Don't Ask Don't Tell" policy broadcast during the debate, but he also finagled an invitation and featured guest role so he could personally respond to the candidates. (Does CNN not Google?) And respond he did, sopping up more air time (and boos) than any other questioner throughout the night.

It apparently wasn't until after the debate that silver fox moderator Anderson Cooper became aware of Kerr's allegiances, when former Education Secretary/degenerate gambler Bill Bennett alerted Cooper to emails he'd received about Kerr's affiliation. Cooper appeared flummoxed at first, saying "I had no knowledge of that." He returned to the issue at the end of the wrap-up by sheepishly acknowledging that Kerr had been mentioned on a Clinton press release "six months ago" and that CNN would have acknowledged as much had they known it and "if we used the question at all." CNN was also checking, Cooper said, to see if Kerr was still affiliated with the campaign. The answer to that question is probably yes, since Kerr was appointed to Hillary's veterans committee just a few weeks ago.