KICKIN' AND SCREAMIN'...........

Guess what democrats want to do in order to allow homosexuals into the military?

In an effort to repeal the military’s policy of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” some members of Congress are looking at putting a provision into the defense authorization bill coming up for a vote.

Passed by Congress in 1993, the law allows for the discharge of gay, lesbian and bisexual members of the military if they announce their orientation, engage in sexual relations and are caught, or attempt to marry a person of the same gender.

Since its enactment, more than 13,500 service members have been discharged, at a cost of more than $400 million, said the office of Rep. Jim Moran, D-Virginia, in a statement.

Part of the reason for including it in the spending bill is that supporters don’t have enough votes to pass a separate measure repealing Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell: the Military Readiness Enhancement Act of 2009.

An aide to a leading sponsor of the current defense bill admits that the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell legislation has not secured the support of the 218 members needed to approve it on its own.

Republican Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen of Florida is the only member of her party to join 186 Democrats in signing on to the sexual-orientation legislation.

Call me old fashioned. Call me sexist. But I do not trust a woman who calls herself a REPUBLICAN and has a hyphenated name.

Sure, there may be some good ones out there but……………………….

Then there’s this lovely piece where, if Scott Brown wins the election on Tuesday in Massachusetts, democrats will change the rules in the senate to allow only 51 votes to pass the bill.

Even if Democrats lose the Jan. 19 special election to pick a new Massachusetts senator, Congress may still pass a health-care overhaul by using a process called reconciliation, a top House Democrat said.

That procedure requires 51 votes rather than the 60 needed to prevent Republicans from blocking votes on President Barack Obama’s top legislative priorities. That supermajority is at risk as the Massachusetts race has tightened.

“Even before Massachusetts and that race was on the radar screen, we prepared for the process of using reconciliation,” said Chris Van Hollen of Maryland, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.

“Getting health-care reform passed is important,” Van Hollen said in an interview on Bloomberg Television’s “Political Capital with Al Hunt,” airing this weekend. “Reconciliation is an option.”

Using reconciliation would likely force Democrats to scale back their health-care plans. The procedure is designed to make deficit-cutting easier by reducing the number of votes needed to pass unpopular tax increases and spending cuts. Lawmakers can’t include policy changes that the parliamentarian deems have only an “incidental” connection to budget-cutting, and senators would need 60 votes to override those rulings.

These fucks don’t deserve our trust. Tar and feathering is too good for them.