While we hope for the day when LGBT servicemembers are respected equally, we pause to thank our armed forces — gay and straight — for their service to country.
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From a press release:
A new study about the U.S. military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy questions the assumption that allowing openly gay and lesbian military personnel to serve in the U.
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From Boston.com:
The Obama administration today has more research to help make its case for allowing gays and lesbians to serve openly in the armed forces.
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Party-switching Pennsylvania U.S. Senator Arlen Specter (D) makes an appeal to LGBT voters to help him cling to his seat with a piece up at Huff Post outlining his support for repeal of DADT and DOMA, as well as passage of ENDA and the enactment of hate crimes legislation into law.
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On October 11, a spirited group of LGBT veterans, including many West Point and Annapolis graduates, marched with a color guard and placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
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Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand will appear at NYC's LGBT Center at 3:30PM this Sunday, where she will speak about the repeal of DADT and DOMA.
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American activists working for the inclusion of gay, lesbian and bisexual people within the military have been urged to avoid an uncritical approach to the armed forces.
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Obama ducks gay soldiers pledge -- for nowCNN InternationalObama says he will reverse US law and military tradition to assure a place in the armed forces for gay and lesbian personnel.
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President Obama’s pledge on Saturday at the annual dinner of the Human Rights Campaign to “end ‘Don’t Ask Don’t Tell” comes at an opportune time for Veterans for Human Rights.
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During his campaign for the presidency, Barack Obama promised that if elected, he would eventually repeal the discriminatory Don’t Ask Don’t Tell law which prohibits servicemembers from serving in the armed forces as “out” and also DOMA or the Defense of Marriage Act.
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SAN FRANCISCO a ' Women are far more likely than men to be kicked out of the military under the "don't ask, don't tell" policy against gays in uniform, according to government figures released Thursday that critics said reflect deep-seated sexism in the armed forces.
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Women more likely to be expelled under ’don’t ask’ By Lisa Leff | Friday Oct 9, 2009 Pentagon officials won’t speculate why women in uniform are more likely to be discharged from the armed services under "don’t ask, don’t tell," but critics of the policy say that new figures reflect deep-seated sexism in the armed forces.
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Since 1994, almost 13,000 gay servicemen and women have been discharged from the military based not on their performance but on their sexual orientation.
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In an unusual show of support for allowing gay men and lesbians to serve openly in the armed forces, an article in an official military journal argues forcefully for repealing the "don't ask, don't tell" law, which requires homosexuals in the services to keep their sexual orientation secret.
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The next London party for lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans members of the armed forces and emergency services is to be held in Soho this Saturday.
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In an unusual show of support for allowing gay men and lesbians to serve openly in the armed forces, an official military journal article argues forcefully this month for repealing the “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” law that requires gays in the military to keep their sexual orientation secret.
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Bryan Bender reports: An article in the Pentagon’s top scholarly journal calls in unambiguous terms for lifting the ban on gays serving openly in the armed forces, arguing that the military is essentially forcing thousands of gay men and women.
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An article in the Pentagon's top scholarly journal calls in unambiguous terms for lifting the ban on gays serving openly in the armed forces, arguing that the military is essentially forcing thousands of gay men and women to lead dishonest lives in an organization that emphasizes integrity as a fundamental tenet.
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Catch Rios bending Blade over doggy-style-- super hot! You know, in real life these studs served the Armed Forces.
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The openly gay British Army serviceman who was featured on the cover of Soldier magazine in July is putting on a drinks event in Soho for LGBT members of the armed forces and emergency services.
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