Who woulda thunk it?

Yup. I used to get email forwards from a dyke (her word) who was deployed in Iraq via a friend of mine who knew her. She was out to her friends and associates, but not officially, and her wife was persona non grata.

Which, of course, is the whole point. The wife should have been able to have the same access and benefits that a husband would have.

Yes. If someone volunteers to dedicate their life to the military for any amount of time, it's shameful to deny loved ones the right to be there with them. Whether it's graduation, medal ceremonies, being bedside during injury or being given a flag in memorial.
 
Yes. If someone volunteers to dedicate their life to the military for any amount of time, it's shameful to deny loved ones the right to be there with them. Whether it's graduation, medal ceremonies, being bedside during injury or being given a flag in memorial.

Exactly. And the arguments against are all silly.
 
The study shows an increase in homosexual activity on the front lines too.

The only time that stat went down was when vettebitch was discharged for trying to blow a senior officer for a can of corn.
 
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