Noah Galvin, the star of the ABC sitcom The Real O’Neals, is not afraid to speak his mind.

 

The 22-year-old recently met up with Vulture magazine and shared his opinion on everything from Colton Haynes' recent coming out to Bryan Singer's alleged interest in young male flesh.

 

About Haynes admitting he's gay: "That’s not coming out. That’s fucking pussy bullshit. That’s like, enough people assume that I sleep with men, so I’m just going to slightly confirm the fact that I’ve sucked a dick or two. That’s not doing anything for the little gays but giving them more masturbation material." 

 

Galvin said it was important to be out and proud before the rumors start.

 

"I have a very large crew of people that all weighed in," he said. "But because of the show and the character and this opportunity I’m being given, I couldn’t not come out publicly, solely for the people that watch our show. Too often, gay characters on TV are being played by straight people. Some play stereotypes of gay people, some don’t. But more often than not, the people playing gay on TV are either not gay, or they are gay and they’re not out of the closet."

 

He then called out Eric Stonestreet’s portrayal Cam on Modern Family for being a "caricature of a caricature." (Even though many of us know a "Cam" in real life.)

 

But the claws really came out about director Bryan Singer.

 

According to Galvin: [He] likes to invite little boys over to his pool and diddle them in the f*cking dark of night. [Laughs.] I want nothing to do with that. I think there are enough boys in L.A. that are questionably homosexual who are willing to do things with the right person who can get them in the door. In New York there is a healthy gay community, and that doesn’t exist in L.A."

 

Well, later last night, Galvin got a little lesson in public relations and tweeted the following:

“I sincerely apologize to Bryan Singer for the horrible statement I made about him. It was irresponsible and stupid of me to make those allegations against Bryan, and I deeply regret doing so. I have never been to Bryan’s house, and I admit there is no basis for any of the things I said or implied about Bryan in that interview.

“The entire interview I gave to Vulture has hurt the LGBTQ community and the industry I feel fortunate to be a part of. My only intention was to try and empower and promote honesty, but I fully understand that comments I made were brazen and hurtful.

 

“To Colton Haynes and to the LGBTQ youth, especially those who have embraced our show, I have no right to dictate how or when anybody comes out of the closet. I know how difficult and scary the process of coming out can be, and the last thing I would ever want to do is make it scarier. For anyone.

 

“I apologize to everyone that I’ve hurt with my comments and understand the damage that has been done ... [and will] certainly commit to being more thoughtful and wiser as I navigate all of this moving forward.”

Being willing to speak your mind is a great gift, and something many people can't or won't do, but that doesn't mean you have to be an ass about it. Hopefully this is a lesson learned and young Noah will either become a little more respectful or follow the sad path of misanthropic Rupert Everett.