By James Caldwell, PWTorch assistant editor

More sordid details from Hulk Hogan's infamous conversation with Heather Clem, the ex-wife of radio host Bubba the Love sponge, have been released by the National Enquirer.

The Enquirer's latest piecemeal story from the audio track of Hogan's 2006 sexual encounter with Heather focuses on Hogan using homophobic language to discuss an episode idea for the "Hogan Knows Best" show.

From the transcript of the tape, Hogan was quoted: "VH1 wanted me to do a big thing and go back to the house I grew up in. So we knock on the door, and a big f-- lives there now!” Hogan added, “This half-gay was enamored with Linda (Hogan's then-wife).”

The report also included a transcript of Hogan expressing anger toward Linda, which underscores the point about Hogan engaging in sexual acts with Heather while still married to Linda.

According to the audio, Hogan tried to hatch a plan to keep his Las Vegas home, which he thought Linda would receive if they divorced.

Hogan said in past interviews that part of the reason why he agreed to the "Hogan Knows Best" series was to try to save his marriage and family. But, Hogan and Linda divorced in 2007, the same year that the show went off the air.

The latest revelation from the tape follows the original report on Hogan using ugly racially-driven language to express frustration about daughter Brooke Hogan's dating life and music career.

It remains to be seen what else is contained in the audio track of Hogan's sexual encounter with Heather. The transcript was from sealed evidence in Hogan's ongoing $100 million lawsuit against Gawker, which is the website that released a video excerpt of the 30-minute tape in October 2012.

Since last week's report on Hogan's racially-driven comments, Hogan has tried to address the 2006 time period as a point when he hit rock-bottom in his life. He said in a statement to People Magazine last week: "This is not who I am. I believe very strongly that every person in the world is important and should not be treated differently based on race, gender, orientation, religious beliefs, or otherwise. I am disappointed with myself that I used language that is offensive and inconsistent with my own beliefs."

However, since releasing the statement to People, Hogan has stuck his foot in his mouth with various Twitter posts trying to cover for the comments, drawing more scorn. The latest report only adds more fuel to the fire.

[Torch art credit Grant Gould (c) PWTorch.com]

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