Does a rapist deserve a military burial?
There will be a certain comparison within 5 replies.....
To: Responsibility2nd
Does Bill KKKlinton deserve a Presidential funeral?
2 posted on
01/23/2008 2:32:06 PM PST by
Hacklehead
(Crush the liberals, see them driven before you, and hear the lamentation of the hippies.)
To: Responsibility2nd
Does a rapist deserve a presidential library??
3 posted on
01/23/2008 2:32:48 PM PST by
LetsRok
To: Responsibility2nd
4 posted on
01/23/2008 2:34:08 PM PST by
Poetgal26
(God bless the US Military and our allies!)
To: Responsibility2nd
Does a rapist deserve a military burial? Convicted? No.
IMO, any conviction that does or would have lead to a dishonorable discharge should make a military burial a big "Negative. Over".
5 posted on
01/23/2008 2:34:22 PM PST by
TChris
("if somebody agrees with me 70% of the time, rather than 100%, that doesn’t make him my enemy." -RR)
To: Responsibility2nd
Why single out rapists? How about murderers or bank robbers?
Personally, I think the military funeral is to honor their service. Plenty of very bad people have served in the US armed forces. We can honor their service without it implying that we approve of them as human beings.
To: Responsibility2nd
Timothy McVeigh earned a soldier’s funeral. I’ve no idea whether he received one or not.
8 posted on
01/23/2008 2:35:17 PM PST by
CholeraJoe
(Not to discount the sexual prowess of the rabbit, BUT, there's a reason it's not called BUNNY STYLE.)
To: Responsibility2nd
If the man served with honor and his military record is clean. What he did after his service doesn't matter
Just where do you draw the line with criminal behavior after he served?
LA Times just stirring the anti military moonbat pot
JMHO
9 posted on
01/23/2008 2:35:35 PM PST by
Popman
(Gold Standard: Trying to squeeze a 50 lb economy back into a 5 lb bag)
To: Responsibility2nd
10 posted on
01/23/2008 2:36:08 PM PST by
boomop1
To: Responsibility2nd
He's dead. That's the important and good thing. It's too bad human garbage get anything based on past service. But you see it, even at higher levels.
Of course even traitors can be remembered for prior service. Benedict Arnold comes to mind. Ever see have the occasion to see his honor?
12 posted on
01/23/2008 2:39:36 PM PST by
isrul
To: Responsibility2nd
If he was honorably discharged the answer is yes.
Sorry, conduct as a civilian does not reflect on past military service.
To: Responsibility2nd
WTF? I can see it if he'd hanged himself before being convicted of the crime (even if it was going to be a slam-dunk), but this is absurd.
20 posted on
01/23/2008 3:00:22 PM PST by
steve-b
(Sin lies only in hurting others unnecessarily. All other "sins" are invented nonsense. --RAH)
To: Responsibility2nd
Yes, but only if he alive at the time.
26 posted on
01/23/2008 3:49:04 PM PST by
MarkT
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