We've been all over Wisconsin today! First we had the story on Elton John's $20K donation to Fair Wisconsin. Then we posted that nasty "Vote Yes" video. Now, we bring you what will most likely be the last Wisconsin note of the day (tear).

The Coalition for America's Families, the homo-hating organization led by the former Wisconsin GOP chairman, Steve King (pictured on a recent trip to hell) has donated $385,000 to the Vote Yes for Marriage campaign.

Shit, that's a lot of money. They must really want that proposed amendment that would further constrict marriage's parameters.

Ryan Foley (!) from The Associated Press reports:

The money from the Middleton-based Coalition for America's Families will help fund television advertisements meant to bolster conservative turnout on Nov. 7.

Vote Yes for Marriage in turn has booked at least $266,000 in television advertisements in the Milwaukee and Green Bay markets to try to sway voters in favor of a proposed constitutional amendment that would ban gay marriage. The group released its first ad on Monday.

We're assuming that commercial is the same one that produced our aforementioned rainbow chunks.

We feel really bad for you guys up in Wisconsin. Hopefully you have digital recording and can just fast-forward through the media blitz.

Our friends over at Good As You just sent us this advert urging voters to vote yes on the proposed anti-gay nuptial amendment.

It's gross not only because it's fueled by homo-hated, but it exploits children to spread a political message and then it portrays said children as easily confounded ninnies. Sure, children may not be as in tune as adults, but they're hardly idiots. Sadly, such tactics definitely grab voter attention.

Maybe Fair Wisconsin can use some of Elton John's loot to make their own commercial.

We're a little groggy this morning, so we're not sure if we actually care, or if we just think we care. No matter, someone out there probably cares, and that's good enough for us. According to The New York Times, Elton John and George Michael have ironed our their past differences and are friends again. They report:

The row erupted two years ago when John said Michael appeared to be in a ``strange place,'' wasting his talent by staying at home and shunning the limelight.

Michael later complained that harsh media treatment of his private life started after John's adverse comments.

But Elton John was all sweetness and light on Friday, telling ITV host Michael Parkinson: ``George and I are fine. He came and stayed down my house last year. We're fine.''

We like Elton as much as the next guy, but who does he think he is? If George Michael prefers the shadows of public parks to red carpets, so be it.