Who SHOULD BE apologizing now?
General Pace, for his comments that homosexuality is immoral. Go s@rew yourself, Pace-y. You've got 20 year veterans who are gay who served your military and all Americans...so there.
APOLOGIZE for your remarks, Pace-y
RW Days after General Peter Pace, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, created a minor firestorm when he justified his support for the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy by describing homosexuality as "immoral," a group of seven high-ranking veterans responded this morning with a call for Pace to apologize and for Congress to repeal the policy.
General Pace, for his comments that homosexuality is immoral. Go s@rew yourself, Pace-y. You've got 20 year veterans who are gay who served your military and all Americans...so there.
APOLOGIZE for your remarks, Pace-y
RW Days after General Peter Pace, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, created a minor firestorm when he justified his support for the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy by describing homosexuality as "immoral," a group of seven high-ranking veterans responded this morning with a call for Pace to apologize and for Congress to repeal the policy.
"Our community has a long history of serving our country in the armed forces," the group said in a joint statement. "Today, there are more than 65,000 lesbian and gay troops on duty. Another one million gay and lesbian veterans, including the seven of us, have served in our fighting forces. General Pace's remarks dishonor that service, as does the 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell' law. General Pace must offer an immediate and unqualified apology for his remarks and Congress must take action to repeal the ban on lesbian, gay and bisexual Americans who want to serve our country."
