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ARMY SGT. ROBERT Stout received a Purple Heart after an exploding grenade in Iraq last May left shrapnel in his face, arm and legs. He would like to remain in the military, and he said in an interview that he would reenlist were it not for the "don't ask, don't tell" policy. But Sgt. Stout is through denying that he is gay, so he recently declared his sexual orientation to the Associated Press. Now he'll be lucky if he's allowed to serve out his tour, which ends in May, without being kicked out of the service. For under U.S. policy, even the most decorated and patriotic gay soldier is just a homosexual to be rooted out at the military's earliest convenience. Latest Editorials
Gains and Risks in Iraq (Post, April 7, 2005)
Intelligence Gaps (Post, April 3, 2005) The Annan Report (Post, March 28, 2005) Women of Islam (Post, March 14, 2005) Lt. Col. Brown's Address (Post, March 5, 2005) A Tyrant Cornered (Post, March 3, 2005) Mr. Bush in Europe (Post, Feb. 20, 2005) Iraq's Electoral Balance (Post, Feb. 15, 2005) Rebuilding the Army (Post, Feb. 6, 2005) Naming U.N. Names (Post, Feb. 5, 2005) A Vote to Persevere (Post, Jan. 31, 2005) Iraq's Election (Post, Jan. 30, 2005) Day of Loss (Post, Jan. 27, 2005) Inauguration Day (Post, Jan. 20, 2005) The Second Term Abroad (Post, Jan. 19, 2005) The Power of Elections (Post, Jan. 11, 2005) The Pentagon's Cuts (Post, Jan. 10, 2005) War Crimes (Post, Dec. 23, 2004) Explosion in Mosul (Post, Dec. 22, 2004) © 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company |
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Editorials
