It's pretty obvious that Clinton is gay. I don't see why it matters anyways.

Here's proof in this article:

By MIKE FLEMING
Nov. 28, 2003

MAYBE GAY PEOPLE are just more in tune with reinventing themselves and their surroundings. Maybe there's something to the stereotypes that gay men can make anything "a little more fabulous" and lesbians can "fix anything with the right tool."

Whatever the reason, gay viewers are flocking to the genre of reality makeover shows that restore, redesign and reinvent the looks of people and places.

Bravo's "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy" is the most obvious example of shows that are self-consciously gay. But most reality makeover series — The Learning Channel offers some of the most popular with "Trading Spaces," "While You Were Out" and "What Not to Wear" — are gay inclusive with hosts, designers or subjects who are openly gay.

"There is a gay sensibility to makeovers that makes us a natural to be on the shows and to watch the shows," says Clinton Kelly, a gay fashion expert on TLC’s "What Not to Wear."

The show "ambushes" fashion victims — including two women in Atlanta this weekend — who are nominated by friends and family for the makeover. Producers secretly videotape subjects for two weeks, then move in to surprise them with personalized tips on improving wardrobe, hair and accessory choices. That's followed in each episode by a shopping spree and a "reveal" sequence that puts the advice to practical use.

"It's fun to see people's reaction to how a few changes can change the way they feel about themselves," Kelly says.

An episode airing Dec. 5 includes not only gay expert Kelly, but a gay "victim" as well: stage actor David Lee, who just completed an extended run in the lead role of "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" in Florida.