WASHINGTON - Vice President Joe Biden says the country is evolving on the issue of gay marriage and he thinks it's inevitable there will be national consensus.

Today, the Family Research Council Senior Fellow for National Security Bob Maginnis is warning that it's repeal means that America is now no better than Sodom and Gomorrah:     [...]

Click here for video. Click here for a full transcript of remarks by the President and Vice President at Signing of the Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act of 2010. THE PRESIDENT:  Thank you, thank you, thank you.  (Laughter.)  

yesterday, in a last minute effort to derail the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) tried to subvert today's great civil rights achievement.

President Obama has just signed the law allowing openly gay men and women to serve in the U.S. military. "This morning I am proud to sign a law bringing an end to 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell," he said. No one should have to "sacrifice their integrity" to wear the uniform of the U.S.

Two articles: Senate Passes DADT Repeal, Sending Bill To Obama For His Signature

DADT done and dusted.

If David Bahati succeeds in passing the death penalty for homosexuals in Uganda, we need to pray for our own deliverance in the United States. [...]

Don't Ask Don't Tell repeal is on a glide path to passage. With Olympia Snowe joining Scott Brown and Lisa Murkowski as fully supportive of the standalone bill, at least 61 votes are in hand, and Harry Reid filled the amendment tree to minimize any possibility of amendments.

TPM: "If Don't Ask, Don't Tell is going to be repealed by Congress this year, it will be because the Senate found the time to do it.

"As Congress prepares to hold a vote on the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), Liz Cheney — who had come out in favor of repealing Don't Ask, Don't Tell earlier this year — reiterated the need to lift the ban during a speech sponsored by the National Center for Po …

She also asks, "Couldn't they just work for JetBlue?" and says that Manning's pretense of singing along to a Lady Gaga CD while downloading secret documents amounts to "telling" under DADT. "What constitutes being 'openly' gay now?" Coulter writes.

"Today, one position has emerged as the clear preference of the majority of Americans," FiveThirtyEight reports. "Seventy-five percent of Americans support open service, 17 oppose any service, and only 8 percent support the compromise position of 'don't ask, don't tell.'"

When a majority of troops told Pentagon interviewers this summer they didn't care if gays were allowed to serve openly in the military, it represented a sharp break from the past when America's fighting forces voiced bitter opposition to accepting racial minorities and women in t …

Looking forward to changes to the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell policy?” Don’t hold your breath. The Wall Street Journal’s Laura Meckler reports today that the drive in Congress to repeal the policy appears all but lost for the fores …

"Israel, like the United States, is a largely secular society with deep religious roots. And Israel, like the United States, is home to vocal religious conservatives who frown on homosexuality.

Recently I conducted a poll on here asking some pretty basic questions regarding gay rights. Though you can visit the article yourself for more detailed information, I am going to summarize here what the poll showed and do some follow-up on the subject.

"I didn't want to become a proficient liar," she said.

I sat in a bathroom, closed doors and my girlfriend was a couple rooms away. I had just disappointed her. My heart was feeling pain.

A FEDERAL appeals court on Wednesday granted the Obama administration's emergency request for a stay against a lower court order lifting the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy barring openly gay service members.

The Pentagon is instructing military recruiters to accept the applications of gays and lesbians who wish to join the military, but must inform potential recruits that a moratorium on "don't ask, don't tell" could be lifted at any moment.

O'DONNELL: A federal judge recently ruled that we have to overturn Don't Ask Don't Tell. There are a couple of things we need to say about that. First of all, judges should not be legislating from the bench.

excerpt: ''US president Barack Obama could veto a bill to lift the ban on out gay soldiers in the military if it contains spending provisions he opposes, his defence secretary said.

Just a few months after apologising for suggesting gay soldiers were responsible for the Srebrenica massacre, US Army General John Sheehan has said allowing gays to serve openly in the military would have a "devastating" effect.

Two young Marines are sitting in a military brig this morning, accused of beating a gay man in Savannah, Georgia, so badly he had a bruised brain and two seizures.

Proving that some of the opposition to repealing Don't Ask, Don't Tell (DADT) is rooted in homophobia rather than legitimate concerns about military readiness or unit cohesion, House Armed Services Committee Chairman Ike Skelton (D-MO) told reporters yesterday that the milita …

One of the interesting (and sometimes unpleasant) things about being a blogger (and member of the political commentariat) with a public e-mail address is that I find myself on many different mailing lists.

Last week before the House passed an amendment to repeal "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" (DADT), the policy that bars gays and lesbians from serving openly, Republicans took to the floor to rail against repeal, calling it a "social experiment," un-patriotic and an "insult …

CA GOP Legislator Roy Ashburn has come a very long way in a very short time, and should be praised.

"Gay Israelis have been serving openly in the military for 17 years, and their country is safer for it. "Viewed from Israel, the continuing witch hunt against gays and lesbians in the U.S. military makes little sense.

In an orchestrated manner, almost every single House Republican took to the floor to condemn the proposal, misrepresenting it as an immediate repeal that does not allow the Defense Department to complete its study.

The right has been girding for a fight to defend the military's discriminatory "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" (DADT) policy after the White House and some members of Congress reached an agreement this week that will likely repeal it.

Senator Ben Nelson announced that he's joining Evan Bayh, Susan Collins, and the other Nelson in supporting a repeal of the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy. Which is great news, if you're in favor of the radical homosexualist agenda.

The US Congress appears poised to repeal the "don't ask, don't tell" ban on gays and lesbians serving openly in the military.

You don't know me. I'm in my early forties, a career army officer, born and raised in the South. For the last ten years, I've been in a committed relationship. And I'm gay. You don't know me. I can't let you know me.

The Massachusetts senator who succeeded Sen. Ted Kennedy (D-MA) in the Bay State says he'll vote against repealing the Pentagon's longstanding ban on allowing gay men and women to serve openly in the military.

Key votes pending in Congress this week on whether to repeal the "don't ask, don't tell" law that prohibits openly gay men and lesbians from serving in the military remain too close to call, advocates on both sides say.

A student given $80,000 worth of military scholarship money may have to pay it all back because she came out as a lesbian.

Today, another brave soldier comes forward to share with the President, yet another story of what life is like under the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy. Former Sgt. Tracey L.

The repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" hasn't happened as quickly as some gay advocates would like, but a sense of the repeal's inevitability has seeped into the military consciousness.