March 2009

"Don't Ask, Don't Tell" To Be Repealed in 2009

Like former President Clinton, President Obama campaigned on the promise to repeal the military ban on homosexuals.

In 1993, Pentagon brass and pro-family Americans bristled at Clinton's vision of a military riddled with "out" homosexual activists.  Congress stripped the President of his power to overturn the policy and compelled Clinton to sign a different bill.

Known as "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," Congress's new policy was intended to keep the military clear of the social engineering programs of the Homosexual Agenda.

While still requiring the military to discharge all known homosexuals from the armed forces, the policy also forbade military personnel from inquiring into the sexuality of others.

The Homosexual Lobby's allies in Congress seek to repeal this last means of protecting our soldiers from the dangers of homosexual harassment, abuse and disease.  And now they have a real opportunity to do so with Barack Obama wielding the Presidential pen.

Just last month, when asked if Obama would work to repeal "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," Obama spokesman Robert Gibbs replied: "You don't hear politicians give a one-word answer much, but it's ‘Yes.'"

Public Advocate Ready to Fight for the Armed Forces

Many military officers believe that allowing open homosexuals to eat, sleep and bathe in shared quarters with everyone else will undermine the unit's morale, efficiency, and safety - and subject it to serious health risks.

"Our soldiers cannot be worrying about infectious disease and sexual assault while their lives are already on the line," said Public Advocate President Eugene Delgaudio.  "They need to be focused on the mission at hand, and they don't need another reason to worry."

With ultra-liberal Speaker Nancy Pelosi dominating Congress and a President on the warpath, Public Advocate is lobbying both parties in the Senate to protect the troops.

"Pro-family citizens need to do their part to prevent the overturning of ‘Don't Ask, Don't Tell' by contacting their Senators, informing their friends and family, and most of all, praying for the safety of our armed forces," said Delgaudio.

"This threat is real, but the repeal is not inevitable - not yet.  Public Advocate will do everything in its power to prevent the repeal of ‘Don't Ask, Don't tell,'" concluded Eugene Delgaudio.