Pace is right and should be supported
By Sinclere lee
WASHINGTON (BNW) — You have to give credit to the top U.S. military officer, Gen. Peter Pace, who said homosexual acts are immoral. They are! And, it's high time that someone stood up and said that homosexual acts are immoral, unGodly, freaky, and if there is a Hell, them Faggots will be right there with the devil for their wicked and nasty behavior.
Pace’s remarks drew opposition from most fag organizations, and so-called gay advocacy groups. Hold one minute it you bitches; I know you got your panties up your asses, but let's get one thing straight now once and for all, you chose to live this immoral lifestyle, and that’s your business, but don’t think that other people must condone you being a freak while walking on eggshells so not to offend a bunch of Faggots
Pace was right when he told the Chicago Tribune this week that he supports the "don't ask, don't tell" policy, banning openly gay people from serving in the U.S. armed forces.
The Faggots tried to get Pace to back down… he didn’t!
"In expressing my support for the current policy, I also offered some personal opinions about moral conduct," Pace said in a statement. "I should have focused more on my support of the policy and less on my personal moral views."
We got to make a stand against these Faggots and put them back in their place; back in the closet because they are trying to make the world accept their freaky-deaky ways. According to a story in Reuters British children as young as four are being taught about same-sex relationships through fairytales and storybooks with gay and lesbian characters.
A pilot scheme to introduce children to gay issues is running in several schools across England with stories such as "King and King", about a gay prince, or "And Tango Makes Three", about gay penguins who fall in love and raise an adopted child.
The 600,000-pound ($1.16 million) scheme, called the "No Outsiders" project, has the backing of the Department for Education and is designed to help schools adjust to new rules on promoting homosexuality as a lifestyle.
But it has sparked anger among some religious groups who say it is homosexual propaganda. And, they jumped them Faggots!
"This is tantamount to child abuse," said Stephen Green, director of the religious campaign group Christian Voice. "The whole project is nothing more than propaganda aimed at primary school children to make them sympathetic to homosexuality."
According to those heading the "No Outsiders" project, children in one participating school used the "King & King" fairytale — which tells of a prince who rejects the love of three princesses before falling in love with and "marrying" another prince — as a basis for writing "alternative Cinderella" stories.
In another participating school in London, children aged between 4 and 11 are rehearsing for a performance of an opera called "The Sissy Duckling" about a male duckling who loves cooking, cleaning and art.
Earlier this week, senior staff members for Pace said the general had no plans to apologize for his comments, which included comparisons between homosexuality and adultery — behavior that he said is prosecuted in the military.
"My upbringing is such that I believe that there are certain things, certain types of conduct that are immoral," Pace told the Tribune. "I believe that military members who sleep with other military members' wives are immoral in their conduct."
Pace also told the paper, "I believe that homosexual acts between individuals are immoral, and that we should not condone immoral acts.
"So the 'don't ask, don't tell' [policy] allows an individual to serve the country ... if we know about immoral acts, regardless of committed by who, then we have a responsibility.
"I do not believe that the armed forces are well served by saying through our policies that it's OK to be immoral in any way, not just with regards to homosexual acts," Pace said.
And anyway, this whole thing gives new meaning to being in a foxhole with a fag in a war! For example, who among you would want to be in Baghdad in a foxhole with a Faggot, and the Faggot got your back. You cannot trust one of them fags druing a time of war in a foxhold. Because while you think he got your back, for sure, he doesn't have your back because the fag is looking in the wrong direction.
"So from that standpoint, saying that gays should serve openly in the military to me says that we, by policy, would be condoning what I believe is immoral activity," he added.
Lawmakers take issue with Pace
Sen. John Warner of Virginia — the ranking Republican on the powerful Senate Armed Services Committee — expressed his opposition to Pace's opinion.
Them Faggots got a lot of people tricked! For example, according to Warner aide John Ullyot, the senator said, "I strongly disagree with the chairman's views that homosexuality is immoral."
Democratic Rep. Marty Meehan of Massachusetts, author of a Military Readiness Enhancement Act that would repeal the "don't ask, don't tell" policy, said Tuesday that Pace should recognize the harmful effect the ban is having on the military.
"Gen. Pace's statements aren't in line with either the majority of the public or the military," Meehan said in a statement. "He needs to recognize that support for overturning 'don't ask, don't tell' is strong and growing."
Also, Defense Secretary Robert Gates sidestepped a question Tuesday about his view of the policy.
"I think personal opinion really doesn't have a place here," he said in an interview on the Pentagon Channel. "What's important is that we have a law, a statute that governs 'don't ask, don't tell.'
"That's the policy of this department, and it's my responsibility to execute that policy as effectively as we can. As long as the law is what it is, that's what we'll do," Gates added.
Advocacy group: General should apologize
The Servicemembers Legal Defense Network, a nonprofit group that represents military personnel affected by the "don't ask, don't tell" policy, demanded that Pace apologize for his remarks.
"Gen. Pace's comments are outrageous, insensitive and disrespectful to the 65,000 lesbian and gay troops now serving in our armed forces," said C. Dixon Osburn, the group's executive director. "Our men and women in uniform make tremendous sacrifices for our country, and deserve Gen. Pace's praise, not his condemnation."
The statement added, "It is inappropriate for the chairman to condemn those who serve our country because of his own personal bias. He should immediately apologize for his remarks."
Asked if Pace would apologize, his senior staff members said the general stands by his statements as an expression of his personal opinion, and he has no intention of apologizing.
President Clinton signed the "don't ask, don't tell" policy into law in 1994. The military has supported the policy, citing its belief that homosexuality is detrimental to good order and discipline in the armed forces.