Beerina
Sarcastic Conqueror of Notions
- Joined
- Mar 3, 2004
- Messages
- 34,824
Probably going nowhere but there it is.
Probably going nowhere but there it is.
I still don't think it's a good idea for couples regardless of sexual orientation to serve in the same combat unit during a time of war.
You don't think a gay couple would protect each other?
I have news for you.
Did you ever serve?Awright, now onto allowing the disabled and the obese and the elderly sign up so that no-one gets their widdle feewins hurt.
I guess I'll head downtown tomorrow to observe the great rush of the fabulous to the recruiting office. This is what the fags were waiting for,right? Now there's no obstacle to them signing up. Well except for the myriad STD's the average homo carries around inside them.
I still don't think it's a good idea for couples regardless of sexual orientation to serve in the same combat unit during a time of war.
That is a different story. The current story is about the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell. Not the Defense Of Mariage Act. The story you linked to is about the federal judges repeal of DOMA a few months ago. Regardless it's rediculous of them to appeal it. Especially considering Obama supposedly supports it!As predicted, the Obama administration is appealing the ruling. Pathetic.
http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE69B63U20101012
Awright, now onto allowing the disabled and the obese and the elderly sign up so that no-one gets their widdle feewins hurt.
I guess I'll head downtown tomorrow to observe the great rush of the fabulous to the recruiting office. This is what the fags were waiting for,right? Now there's no obstacle to them signing up. Well except for the myriad STD's the average homo carries around inside them.
Awright, now onto allowing the disabled and the obese and the elderly sign up so that no-one gets their widdle feewins hurt.
I guess I'll head downtown tomorrow to observe the great rush of the fabulous to the recruiting office. This is what the fags were waiting for,right? Now there's no obstacle to them signing up. Well except for the myriad STD's the average homo carries around inside them.
The Thebans would disagree.
The Uniform Code of Military Justice, Section 125, requires that any soldier committing sodomy be "punished as directed by a Court Martial" and separated from the service.
The Uniform Code of Military Justice, Section 125, requires that any soldier committing sodomy be "punished as directed by a Court Martial" and separated from the service.
Don't Ask, Don't Tell, Don't Harass, Don't Pursue, was a policy created to give soldiers and commanders alike a system of plausible deniability, whereby UCMJ S.125 would not need to be invoked.
I assume that with the abolition of DADT-DHDP, the military will go back to the original policy, whereby commanders are required to investigate and report possible UCMJ violations.
Or have I misunderstood, and this Judge has actually issued an injunction against UCMJ S.125, a statute passed by Congress, and signed by the President?
I mean, the whole point of DADTetc. was that it gives soldiers an excuse to leave the issue alone. As long as UCMJ S.125 is still in effect, being openly gay in the military is a guaranteed ticket to separation, and/or punishment. Getting rid of DADTetc. just removes any shred of plausible deniability for soldiers and commanders.
The key phrase there is "implementing regulations," as the judge defines the act in the footnote as:Plaintiff Log Cabin Republicans attacks the constitutionality of the statute known as the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" Act ("the Act" or "the Policy"), found at 10 U.S.C. § 654, and its implementing regulations.1 ... Plaintiff is entitled to the relief sought in its First Amended
Complaint: a judicial declaration to that effect and a permanent injunction
barring further enforcement of the Act.
The judge is striking down all regulations that implement the policy that members of the US armed forces who engage in homosexual conduct are subject to discharge.1 The Act, described in greater detail below, provides that any member
of the U.S. Armed Forces who engages in homosexual conduct is subject to
discharge unless the servicemember is able to demonstrate that he or she
has no propensity to engage in "homosexual conduct." Under the Act,
homosexual conduct includes sexual acts with persons of the same sex,
admissions that one is homosexual or bisexual, and attempts to marry a
person of the same sex.