In January, Sandy Tsao, an army officer based out of St. Louis, MO, told her superiors that she is gay a violation of the Dont Ask, Dont Tell law. Tsao then wrote to President Obama, urging him to change the DADT policy: I do hope, Mr. President, that you will help us to win the war against prejudice. On May 5, Tsao received a handwritten letter from Obama with a pledge to repeal DADT at some point.
In the letter, Obama wrote that he is committed to changing our current policy but that it will take some time to complete (partly because it needs Congressional action). Yesterday, Rep. Joe Sestak (D-PA), who has sponsored legislation repealing DADT, discussed the issue with Rachel Maddow, saying, Id like to see us move it by this summer, and I think we can.
I NEVER fail, i'm just SUCCESSFUL in finding out what doesn't work Freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed.
I say keep it the way it is!! inya baraks you know who is gay and who is not and trust me they are going to need the protection casue in war time anyting can happen to dem !!!