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Mar 18, 2010
Kathy Griffin & Lt. Dan Choi Demand The Repeal Of ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’
By any means necessary

Kathy Griffin was on hand in Washington DC to appear at a planned protest at the White House to demand the repeal of the US Military’s Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell policy which bans gays from openly serving in the armed forces. Famed gay rights activist, Lt. Dan Choi decided to team up with Kathy at today’s protest to ensure that their message be heard … Choi took things a bit further by handcuffing himself to the gates of the White House, resulting in his immediate arrest. Here are photos and deets from today’s DC protest:

In an act of civil disobedience, Lt. Dan Choi and Jim Pietrangelo have been arrested at the White House gates on Thursday while protesting the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy. Following a Human Rights Campaign rally for DADT repeal in Washington earlier today, Choi and Pietrangelo led about 100 protesters to the White House, where the two then proceeded to handcuff themselves to the gates. Choi was speaking at the HRC rally at Freedom Plaza when he asked the group’s executive director, Joe Solmonese, if he would also march to the White House. Pietrangelo was discharged from the military under DADT, while Choi’s discharge is pending. Choi is the founder of Knights Out, a West Point alumni organization supporting LGBT soldiers. “You’ve been told that the White House has a plan,” Choi told rally attendees. “But we learned this week that the president is still not fully committed. … Following this rally, I will be leading [the protest] to the White House to say ‘enough talk.’ … I am still standing, I am still fighting, I am still speaking out, and I am still gay.” Police officers had blocked the gates of the White House with yellow tape and pushed back the protesters, who were chanting DADT repeal slogans and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Kathy Griffin, who was in Washington at the behest of HRC to meet with members of Congress about DADT repeal, was also at the rally. When asked by Choi if she would march with him to the White House, Griffin responded, “Of course!” Neither Griffin nor Solmonese was seen at the White House protest, however. The HRC has released the following statement on the rally: “Today more than 1,000 people showed up at a rally — 500 of which signed up to become more involved in the fight to repeal ‘don’t ask, don’t tell.’ Joe Solmonese along with [gay Iraq war veteran] Eric Alva and others felt it was important to stay and engage those at the rally in ways they can continue building the pressure needed for repeal. This does nothing to diminish the actions taken by Lt. Choi and others. This is the nature of social change and everyone has a role to play.” Gay rights activist Robin McGehee was also arrested after she had apparently helped the two discharged soldiers handcuff themselves to the fence. An officer who arrested McGehee said “I can’t say anything” on why she was taken into custody.

Clearly, Lt. Choi — who has been speaking out on the repeal of DADT for many months now — felt that this act of civil disobedience was the only way to make sure his message is heard. It’s acts of protest like this that make up much of the US history of civil rights and I can’t help but be impressed by the commitment it takes to take a stand like this for the greater good. It is far too soon to tell if today’s protest will have any effect on whether or not the DADT policy gets repealed but today’s protest will surely go down in the annals of the history of gay rights in this country. I sincerely hope that Choi‘s efforts today will result in the eventual repeal of the DADT policy. We’ll just have to see if the powers that be will respond favorably. What do y’all think of today’s protest in DC?

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10 Comments. Add Yours

  1. Ali_Di says:

    I think it’s incredible sad that there even needs to be a protest… that should have been repealed a long time before 2010. Personally i think if someone willingly signs up to join any government agency which will ask them to put their life on the line, their sexuality should be the least of the agency’s worries… More important things like keeping soldiers alive, and making sure everyone makes it home, should be far more important as to whether a soldier has a picture of his/ her girlfriend or his/ her boyfriend in their locker.
    I commend Lt. Choi and all of the other service men and women who are taking a stand on this issue, it’s not as if repealing the DADT policy is going to make anyone serve any less. IMHO.

  2. Cait says:

    LT Choi has such an amazing story. He recently spoke at my campus and is an articulate, insightful speaker. I am continuously impressed at how he comes across as “your average guy” even though he is so extraordinary and has pushed through so many difficult situations. His every man personna really helps put some weight behind his speeches.

  3. arizona03 says:

    I still fail to understand what a person’s sexuality has to do with the ability to do a job. We don’t make people check a heterosexual box on job applications, so why do we have rules like this? And what’s more important, is that the vast majority of people in the military do not care if a person is gay or not. I’m not entirely sure why we are leaving things like this up to people who do not serve in the military, and thus have no idea what it’s really like.

  4. Christin says:

    Doesn’t anyone ever think about the logistical nightmare that repelling the DADT policy? There are 10-12 same sex people sleeping in the same quarters or showering together. When you are getting shot a the last thing you want to think about is whether or not your neighbor is checking you out. Nothing says that gays can’t serve in the military. it just states that they can’t live openly. Everyone must make changes and sacrifices to join. You must dress and act a certain way. I am against the DADT repel.

    • @Christin — If a solider is too preoccupied that they are getting “checked” out then they are NOT the kind of military professional that I’d want in the military. What a lame excuse for segregation. Your argument is the same what was used against women in the military … the thought of WOMEN with guns? OMG!!! Discrimination is discrimination and it will end eventually.

  5. K says:

    I’m sorry but it has to be said that Christin is an idiot. Your advocacy for discrimination is utterly disgusting.

  6. arizona03 says:

    Checking you out? Just because a man is gay does not automatically mean he wants you. Bet you think that all sorority girls do is have pillow fights in lingerie too. Grow up and please go be narrow minded someplace else.

  7. Christin says:

    I did say that just because a man is gay it means that he is but it’s the preconception. To this day there are many jobs that women can’t have in the military just because they are women.

  8. Joe says:

    Repealing DADT is a wonderful idea. I think they should repeal it and revert back to how it was before this Clintonian boondoggle was instituted. They need to ask people point blank if they are gay, and if they are, boot them the hell out. 99.999% of the people advocating for gays in the military have never served a single day in their lives. So until they do, they need to STFU and let the military run the military.

    And K, you’re the apparent idiot in this thread. If you don’t think the military discriminates, you’re a complete and total moron.

    Arizona, when you have 4 guys in a single barracks room, and one of them is openly gay, there’s gonna be problems. No question about it. People who don’t think so need to pull their heads out of their asses.

    It’s Trent Bitch: I’m guessing you’ve never served, so your opinion of who you want in the military is invalid. You want to have a voice in the matter, join. Time to put up or shut up bitch.

    And as for this Lt Choi, I hope the Army court martials him to the fullest extent of the UCMJ for wearing his uniform to this demonstration. Maybe they’ll bang him straight in Leavenworth.

  9. becky says:

    As a active duty military I feel it should be changed I do not feel there is a problem with gays lesbians whatever are able to serve with straights AS LONG AS THEY DO THERE JOBS AND DO NOT ASK FOR SPECIAL FAVORS unfort. Lt Dan will probably face a high price and will never be able to come back to the military when the law changes

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