by R J Shulman
CHARLESTON, South Carolina - (PTSD News) - While there have been increasing calls for a reversal of the military's "Don't Ask Don't Tell" policy, South Carolina Senator Saxby Chambliss came to its defense. "No man wants to know whether that other man staring at him is doing so with evil intent, so he shouldn't have to ask if something contrary to God is going on in that man's head," said Chambliss, "so being kicked out of the military is a good incentive for the homosexual deviant to be stopped from destroying military discipline by blurting out that he has chosen an abnormal lifestyle."
Fellow South Carolinian, Representative Lynn Westmoreland, also defended Don't Ask Don't Tell. "This policy should be extended to African Americans. If someone is getting a little uppity, you shouldn't have to ask if they're black, and they shouldn't have to tell you as we don't want to be unfairly treating anyone who may or may not have to be put in their place. Of course, if they admit they're black, they do it at their own risk."
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