Adam Lambert Interview with CNN iReporter Chris Morrow
Filed Under (interview ) by Admin on Sunday, April 18, 2010
Posted at : Sunday, April 18, 2010
This American Idol star – Adam Lambert attended the GLAAD Media Awards, Saturday, April 17th in Los Angeles.
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I quickly asked him:
+ Earth Day is is coming up. What are you doing to save the world?
+ What do you think of this season of American Idol?
+ What do you think of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell in the Military?
+ Do you support Marriage Equality?
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9 comments:
Quick on his feet, I'd say. Always kind. Always honest.
always lovely to hear Adam speak,he,s such a Dream Guy
Lambert in 2016!!
2016? What's wrong with 2012?????
Do you want ADAM to be #72 on the tweeter.faxo.com recent poll for Mr. Twitter behind Archie, Chris Brown, DONNY OSMOND & so many others? Well ... I don't so if you agree with me Please VOTE for ADAM ... he's on the THIRD page. THAT is UNACCEPTABLE! VOTE as aften as you can ... at least get him on PAGE 1 where he belongs ADAM FANS!!
http://tweeter.faxo.com/Mr_Twitter/2010/04?
LET'S DO IT!!
Love that conviction in "Yes of course'! Love this man always. He is so brilliant and out there with words! You'd think he was an Aussie!
What's Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell in the Military?
The policy known as "don't ask, don't tell'' was made law in 1993 amid a debate over the role of gays in the military. It limits the military's ability to ask service members about their sexual orientation (don't ask) and allows homosexuals to serve provided they keep quiet about their sexual orientation (don't tell) and refrain from homosexual acts.
Deep disagreements over the policy are playing out at the Pentagon, across the military and among gay rights groups. Only Congress can repeal the law, a step President Obama is urging.
In February 2010, Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates and Admn. Mike Mullen, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, called on Congress to repeal the law and allow gay service members to serve openly. Admiral Mullen told the Senate Armed Services Committee that it was his personal belief that "allowing gays and lesbians to serve openly would be the right thing to do."
Although Mr. Gates announced revised standards in March 2010 that make it harder for the military to discharge service members whose sexual orientation is revealed by third parities, gay men and lesbians who willingly reveal their sexual orientation still face ouster from the military, at least as the law is written.
A Pentagon review, which is expected by the end of 2010, is assessing the views of service members, families and other relevant groups on how lifting the ban should be carried out.
In March 2010, the secretary of the Army, John M. McHugh, said he was effectively ignoring the law because he had no intention of pursuing discharges of active-duty service members who have told him recently that they are gay. Mr. McHugh, the Army's civilian leader and a former Republican congressman from upstate New York, said that he had initiated the conversations with service members as part of the Pentagon's review of how best to carry out a repeal of the policy.
Wow Thanks for the info!
Totally agree that it's passé
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