You mean like straight people are forced to hide their sexuality?
Who's the gay boy? You fucking drama queen. "Forced"? No one is forcing anything here, you just enjoy using dramatic language. Drama is your power.
No, like gays are FORCED to hide their sexuality. That's what the "don't tell" is all about in "don't ask, don't tell." It seems that the "don't ask, don't tell" policy doesn't adequately cover that fact the most gays forced out of the military didn't tell; they were spied upon and ratted out by those who weren't supposed to ask but couldn't suppress their curiosity...or should I say bi-curiosity.Quote:
You mean like straight people are forced to hide their sexuality?
The policy is "don't ask, don't tell." What do military courts construe as "telling?" Apparently a superior officer can search your personal belongings, say the text messages on your cell phone, for evidence that you're gay. This does not count as "asking." But if evidence is found, it counts as "telling."
Is this an issue of law or enforcement? Insofar as it involves both the officer conducting the search and the interpretation of the law by the military court it's an issue of both enforcement and the law.
No. I don't suppose you can tell us what illogic would lead you to think so.
NO, PLEASE TELL US what logic you use to conclude "people are are getting busted for being straight, too." Start with the premises of "don't ask, don't tell" and lead us step by step (naming the rules of logic as you use them) to the conclusion.
You do understand that the motto "don't ask, don't tell" only abbreviates the actual law which maintains, that you may not ask if a soldier is gay and that no gay soldier may volunteer the information. The law is not symmetric with respect to sexual orientation. The law does not prevent straights from revealing their orientation.