Unlike some other candidates in the GOP race for President (such as Michelle Bachmann and now Hermain Cain), Rick Santorum has yet to have a breakthrough moment, either from a debate or straw poll performance that would give his shoestring budgeted campaign a boost in the media or among grass roots Republicans.

Yet he slogs away, occasionally earning good press from conservative oriented publications who like his full throated embrace of a strong foreign policy, a distinction that his opponents aren't keying on much so far.

But one thing about the former Pennsylvania U.S. Senator – he's always good for a little verbal gay bashing. Well, maybe that's not fair. Let's call it "constructive criticism" that the former Senator always employs around gays, or did you forget how he compared gay sex with bestiality?

Last month, the Clinton administration's policy on gays in the military, "don't ask, don't tell," officially became a policy of the past, as the U.S. joined such other militaries around the world like Israel, England, Canada and over 20 others in allowing openly identified gays to serve in America's armed forces.

But at the last presidential debate in Orlando, Santorum was asked by a gay soldier if he would reinstate that policy if he became commander in chief. On Fox News Sunday this weekend, Chris Wallace confronted him on that issue.