Holiday Wish

2010 is certainly not winding up to be President Barack Obama’s favorite year by any means. Read more

Why DADT Will Fall

There’s been absolutely no evidence that allowing lesbians and gays to serve openly in the military will in anyway harm the military or reflect its readiness, that’s why DADT will eventually fall. Read more

Don’t Ask, Don’t Stare

I also remember quite clearly how I lusted after some other soldiers, who were straight, with whom I shared barracks, the workplace, and after-duty recreational venues. Read more

DC Agenda: DADT Vote Coming

On the contrary to what many LGBT bloggers have been saying, and despite the fact that President Obama never put a time line on repealing the legislation, it looks as though a vote on repealing Don’t Ask Don’t Tell may be coming this year after all. Read more

Because It Just Might Help

It’s good to see so many LGBT bloggers speak out about political issues. It means we have a voice and our voice is growing louder. As far as I’m concerned, the squeaky wheel get’s lubed…right? Read more

DADT – The Photo Shoot

There’s a great story on Mercury News about photographer Jeff Sheng and his new book entitled “Don’t Ask Don’t Tell” that highlights photos of gay U.S. military personnel who have allowed Sheng to photograph them without showing their face. Read more

DADT and ROTC

According to the G.W. student newspaper the Hatchet, University Freshman Todd Belok was dismissed from the Navy ROTC program after his fellow midshipmen learned that he was gay. Read more

Repealing DADT

Independent Senator Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut is preparing to introduce a “don’t ask, don’t tell” repeal bill “probably early next week,” according to a spokesperson from his office. Read more

Walls Crumbling Down

The absolute worst nightmare of diehard defenders of “don’t ask, don’t tell” has become reality: They’re now fighting the Pentagon, including the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Read more

Wartime is the Right Time

As the Obama Administration moves (slowly) toward repeal of Don’t Ask Don’t Tell, one argument in opposition is that the nation is at war, and fundamental changes in the military should not take place during wartime. Read more

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