Most morally mature people would agree that adultery is deplorable. But should it be against the law? The Army says yes. The Army is wrong. The solemn vows of matrimony should not quickly or easily be flouted, but punishing those who break them by firing them is both excessive and antiquated. The issue arises in the case of Army Gen. Kevin Byrnes, who was relieved of command on Aug. 8. The Army is not releasing any details about the case, but Byrnes' lawyer says the general was fired following an investigation into allegations that he had been involved in a romantic affair.
Marine Corps Gen. Peter Pace, who grew up in Teaneck, said Tuesday that he should not have spoken about his personal views on homosexuality, but did not apologize for believing that homosexuality is immoral. Pace, in a newspaper interview on Monday, equated homosexual acts with adultery while commenting on the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy.
... by the repeal of DADT, including adultery, bigamy and polygamy, wrongful cohabitation, a...
BAGHDAD, Iraq - The U.S. Army has filed criminal charges including adultery against Military Police Cpl. Charles A. Graner in connection with the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal, a senior U.S. officer announced today. Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt said the seven charges against Graner included conspiracy to maltreat detainees, dereliction of duty for woefully failing to protect detainees from abuse, maltreatment of detainees, assaulting detainees, committing indecent acts, adultery and obstruction of justice.
... homosexuality, particularly in America's military. The church frequently communicates itsviews by pi... his Creator, to divorce, and tocommit adultery. They taught him how to support thelargest pedophi...
WASHINGTON -- The Pentagon's top general expressed regret Tuesday for voicing his personal view that homosexuality is immoral, but he did not apologize for the comment that drew criticism from lawmakers and gay-rights groups. In a newspaper interview Monday, Marine Gen. Peter Pace, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, likened homosexual acts to adultery and said the military should not condone it by allowing gays to serve openly in the armed forces.
YOU CAN TAKE the man out of Teaneck and, apparently, you can take the Teaneck out of the man. The borough known for diversity and tolerance is the hometown of Gen. Peter Pace, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Pace made headlines when he told The Chicago Tribune editorial board that he viewed homosexual behavior as "immoral," akin to adultery, and would not want openly gay and lesbian soldiers serving in the military. Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a staunch supporter of the military, said, "I respectfully but strongly disagree with the chairman's view that homosexuality is immoral." And that, in a sentence, is the problem respectful disagreement. Would Warner respectfully disagree if the military's top brass said that persons of color cannot serve with white troops? You cannot resp...
WASHINGTON - The Pentagon's top general expressed regret Tuesday for voicing his personal view that homosexuality is immoral, but he did not apologize for the comment that drew criticism from lawmakers and gay-rights groups. In a newspaper interview Monday, Marine Gen. Peter Pace, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, likened homosexual acts to adultery and said the military should not condone it by allowing gays to serve openly in the armed forces.
Condolences to all former husbands and former wives whose marriages have been ruined as the encroachment of gay rights erodes the institution of marriage. I know all of you would still be married today if it werent for the rise of civil unions and the fall of dont ask, dont tell. These ghastly trends toward tolerance certainly boost the divorce rate much higher than, say, adultery, alcoholism, spousal abuse, financial hardships, bowling leagues and poker parties. Last week, I went searching for explanations of how the American way of life is being torn asunder by these trends. I was drawn to a story in The Washington Post on Monday that began: Congressional Republicans still seething from last years repeal of the militarys dont ask, dont tell policy are hoping for a progress report Th...
BAGHDAD, Iraq - The U.S. Army has filed criminal charges including adultery against Military Police Cpl. Charles A. Graner in connection with the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal, a senior U.S. officer announced Friday. Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt said the seven charges against Graner included conspiracy to maltreat detainees, dereliction of duty for woefully failing to protect detainees from abuse, maltreatment of detainees, assaulting detainees, committing indecent acts, adultery and obstruction of justice.
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