Here is some corroboration:
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1996-09-30-9609300149-story.html
”In 1986, he exchanged letters with Theodore Bundy, a man awaiting execution for the murder of three Florida women. According to a psychiatrist, Hinckley wrote the prisoner to "express his sorrow" for the "awkward position he must be in."
Notice his body language/mannerisms: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gi5v37y1XTU
https://www.quora.com/Was-Ted-Bundy-a-homosexual
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ted-Bundy-Felons-Richard-Duffus/dp/0983949514 2. Ted Bundy visited gay bars and enjoyed the company of homosexuals (P. 258) 3. Ted Bundy once made an appearance at a Seattle gay bathhouse where he stayed for an extended period of time (P. 258) 4. Bobby Lewis responded to Duffus' speculations by stating that he did in fact believe his close friend was repressed. "As to whether Ted as gay it like so many things it's not a yes or no -- he hated women. He was gay in that what his desires were -- he would have loved a strong man -- he was feminine in many ways, But he never had a sexual relationship with another man. That was part of his problem. He could not let his real self out -- or at least one of his real self, He had a few. In so many way he tried to come across to the public as real macho when in reality he was just the opposite (P. 254)." 5. Duffus mentions that there was lost footage of Bundy "camping it up" and "mincing about the courtroom like a little peacock" at one of the trials. Duffus quotes a witness: "The locals watching the news with us all asked how this guy, so obviously gay, could have been involved with so many women. That might have been Ted's motive in the first place (P. 260)." But Duffus suspects "it was more likely a temporary release of a long-repressed demeanor (P. 260.)" 6. Duffus also comments on Bundy's eager to please attitude around men, and especially "men of power (261)." He wonders if "The games he played with them were Bundy's back-handed way of expressing his affection toward them and showing by his cleverness that he was worthy of them (P. 261))." 7. He once mentioned that he "always felt more comfortable with women than with men, in working situations and social situations (261)." Duffus analyzes things he read about Bundy, picking apart a particular quote in Rule's book that always stuck out to me as well. And there's a hint of sexual abuse in Bundy's past which Duffus touches on a little bit.
https://www.darksiderpress.com/Bones_for_Time/Strong_Man.html http://www.darksiderpress.com/ExcerptTBTFH_bw.html
David McGowan also mentioned this in his book Programmed To Kill. Legit. I say yes :)