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Secret Service wears gloves when gay officials come to visit.


 Secret Service security guards donned rubber gloves on June 13, 1995 to usher in forty gay and lesbian elected officials for a briefing by the Clinton administration at the Executive Office Building. A city councilman and a state representative attending the meeting asked the guards about the gloves and were told that they were for protection. The officials inferred that the guards were concerned about becoming infected with HIV. Several guests said the presence of the gloves was offensive. A spokesman for the Secret Service's uniformed division rejected the suggestion that the guards were concerned about HIV infection, but conceded that gloves are not normally worn when delegations of other elected officials come to the Executive Office Building. He also stated that the Secret Service gives rubber gloves to all uniformed security guards, and the guards have the prerogative of using them whenever they wish. A spokesman for National AIDS Policy Coordinator Patsy Fleming called the use of the gloves inappropriate, appalling and rude.
