There's something fundamentally wrong about that. If we can pursue our Nation's security without putting them or us as a country institutionalizing hypocrisy, I think America is stronger, we are a more just and secure country.
Bayh criticizes the hypocrisy in asking service members to hide their identities.
Share
More from Evan Bayh
The closer you got to the center of the city where Susan was, the worse and worse things got.
If they become significantly affected by this, does that present a systemic risk of some kind?
We should not discriminate against them. We should honor that service, honor that patriotism, the way we do the service and patriotism of any American who is willing to put on the uniform of this country.
It's time now to allow men and women to serve their country and to do so without having to conceal their sexual orientation.