The Military Stands Firm Against Civil Right Abuse By Anarchist

I am using "Officers Discharged Under Policy on Gays" by Associated Press writer Lolito C. Baldor as the source for the follow cites.

The 350 or so affected are a tiny fraction of the 1.4 million members of the uniformed services and about 3.5 percent of the more than 10,000 people discharged under the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy since its inception in 1994.

But many were military school graduates or service members who went to medical school at the taxpayers' expense — troops not as easily replaced by a nation at war that is struggling to fill its enlistment quotas

I find the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy a surprisingly simple solution for a complicated situation be gay movement advocates are absolutely livid about it. In no way should the government push the homosexual lifestyle as it is proven to drastically shorten the average lifespan of those whom practice it. We also know that nature does not equip us to have intercourse with members of the same sex so those that choose to do so are showing hate toward their and their partners bodies.

Individuals who are forced out of the military for practicing this self destructive behavior have only themselves to blame as all they have to do is keep their mouth shut about their sexual aberration. Homosexuality is proven to be an unhealthy lifestyle which means that medical bills for those choosing to indulge in it will be higher. If the government is footing those bills it is the taxpayers who are paying for the monetary effect of a soldier choosing to be homosexual.

I am concerned unless some use the don’t ask, don’t tell policy as a way to scam the government and therefore the taxpayer our of money but I am of the opinion that as long as they work and pay taxes after they are kicked out then they will repay for the expense of training them.

The overall discharges peaked in 2000 and 2001, on the heels of the 1999 murder of Pfc. Barry Winchell, who was bludgeoned to death by a fellow soldier at Fort Campbell, Ky., who believed Winchell was gay. About one-sixth of the discharges in 2001 were at that base.

This showed some fool believed vigilantism was necessary is punishing Winchell for his perceived crime. That is if homosexuality was really the motive behind the murder. Murder is best handled by law enforcement and I see no evidence that law enforcement failed to do their job.

Opponents of the policy are backing legislation in the House sponsored by Rep. Marty Meehan, D-Mass., that would repeal the law. But that bill — with 107 co-sponsors — is considered a longshot in the Republican-controlled House.

That is why we have to keep the pro-anarchist Democrats out of every position of power we can. We need to watch the Republicans also as half the justices appointed by Republicans have ended up anarchist. Anarchist are against organized rules, in this case it is the rules of morality.