Deleting his webpage does not entirely erase the problem for One Nation.By 4pm on Afternoon Briefing on the day the story broke, One Nation recruit Barnaby Joyce was not only distancing himself from Singh and his views but also breaking the internet by declaring his party "one of the gayest parties in Australia".Joyce claimed the party included a large proportion of gay people, describing a comment like Singh's as highly offensive."I don't want to say it, but I think we're one of the gayest parties in Australia," he said."We have quite a large proportion of gay people, and they're all the same As One Nation grows, so do the contradictions inside it.Immigration remains central to One Nation, but on gay rights, the differences inside the party are even starker.For all Joyce's hyperbole, he is onto something.Marriage equality has been legal in Australia for over eight years, and like many predicted at the time, the sky has not fallen in, and the issue has become settled policy.Of course there is no single "gay vote"