Zogby polls aren't known for having a liberal spin, and it is one of the main pieces of evidence to support the concept that the "don't ask, don't tell" policy in the military should probably be reconsidered. Anecdotal evidence is provided from those serving from inside the closet as well as former military officials at all levels.

This is a first-hand account of a young man in the allegedly "manliest and most macho" branch of our military, and yet, after being frightening to reveal himself, finally came out to his fellow Marines, and they all said it was no big deal. This along with the quotes of major military big-wigs and well documented stats to show how attitudes within the military has changed, presents a compelling reason for why the government should re-think and remove its bans on gays serving openly in our military. The story is not biased in the sense that it does discuss the issue openly and explains how feelings and perceptions have changed over time, and how younger generations, and those with better education are realizing how being gay is ... More »

It's a compelling argument for abolishing the failed "don't ask, don't tell" policy and allowing LGBT Americans to serve openly in the military, with some other stories in addition to Mr. Fricke's.