[stylin19a]

"We should not expect someone as qualified, accomplished and articulate as General Pace to lack personal views on important moral issues," Brownback said. "In fact, we should expect that anyone entrusted with such great responsibility will have strong moral views."

and Festivus for the rest of us.

[zarf]

Let's see:

Social Security is f'd up
Medicare is bankrupting the country
Ragheads blowing up chilrun
Latino gangs increasing in the country

Well, it's good to know Brownback is obsessing over faggots.

[bikerMD]

Republican presidential candidate Sam Brownback is backing the nation's top general over his remarks that homosexual acts are immoral.

Sam. There is no Viagra for the political Electile Dysfunction you now have.

[cricket]

I do not want to hear candidates 'moralizing' about homosexuality; just whether they think 'Gay marriage' is a legal Right. . .or not. . .Whether 'don't ask/don't tell' is a reasonable response for our Military. . .or not. . .whether 'Gay agendas' should be included in our Educational curriculums. . .or not. . .

[HarmlessLovableFuzzball]

I don't know if its "immoral" but its definitely deviant behavior. Such people should seek medical help.

[niftyspiffy]

I don't have a problem with gays in the military as long as they stick to being a soldier and keep sexuality on the down-low. If they want to serve, fine with me, just don't screw your comrades, figuratively or literally. I've worked along side homosexuals and bisexuals before, they're just as hard-working as the rest of us IMO. [puts on flame suit]

[little jeremiah]

Later pingout.

[NickatNite2003]

Well, Brownback has earned some points with me.

[Dumb_Ox]

Brownback's violating the new, unofficial version of the "Don't ask, don't tell policy": all views of homosexuality are acceptable, provided they are positive views.

[wai-ming]

The Kansas senator planned to send a letter on Thursday to President Bush supporting Marine Gen. Peter Pace, who earlier this week likened homosexuality to adultery and said the military should not condone it by allowing gay personnel to serve openly.

So should they serve clandestinely, or not at all? ("Don't ask, don't tell" or just "Don't even apply.")

The chairman of the Joint Chiefs also said in an interview with the Chicago Tribune: "I believe that homosexual acts between individuals are immoral and that we should not condone immoral acts. I do not believe the United States is well-served by a policy that says it is OK to be immoral in any way."

It appears that the good senator equally condemns other immoral acts such as adultery, fornication, abortion, etc.

People who commit these acts should likewise be banned from serving publicly in the military or elsewhere.