|
Sep 21
2009
|
Don't Ask, Don't TellPosted by: Bruce Robinson on Sep 21, 2009 Tagged in: veterans , rights , protest , policy , nonprofit orgs , legislation , justice , government , Congress , activism
|
|
Sixteen years after it was adopted, the U.S. military’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy regarding gay and lesbian service members is up for review, as public support for it is waning.

Paula Molnar's first command position was leading the Women's Army Band Corps at Fort McClelland Alabama. And it was there that she first had to confront the conflict between her duties as an officer and her own personal life.
She has posted an online photo album of her service career.
Molnar sees the fixation on sexual preference as a relic of the old guard within the military establishment, while the next generation of recruits simply doesn't care.
One of the groups leading the campaign to end the Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy is the Service Members Legal Defense Network.



