He's the fag who go kicked out of the USMC and now makes fag-movies while using his USMC uniform. What a disgrace :(
He's also Cindy's airport-squeeze in yesterday's photo of her arrival in Waco.
Fag movies as in gay porn?
It does seem he doesn't own any shirt without USMC on it. He was also the creepy looking guy who was escorting a laughing Cindy through the airport.
"He's the fag..."
Here I was, all geared up to ridicule the Sheehan clowns for yet another example of how laughable they are, and you totally caught my eye! You're that guy in the crowd with the chicken-hat on holding a sign reading, "God hates fags". I've been dying to meet you because, you see, I was hoping you could put in a good word with God for me since you two get along so well. *hint: please let God know I'm not a fag or he won't meet with me.*
I'm a daily reader, but seldom post. I've got to jump in on this one. Chesty Puller is rolling over in his grave over this NON-Marine. Not to worry, General. We'll take care of him one way or the other.
Ewwww. The camera man was touched by a fag who probably hasn't showered in a week? Ewwwwwwwwwwwwww!!!!! Puke!!!
"He's the fag who go kicked out of the USMC and now makes fag-movies while using his USMC uniform. What a disgrace :("
You are right on target re this vile maggot:
http://www.reviewplays.com/eyesbabyl.htm
Home
The Eyes of Babylon
The Tamarind Theatre
The Eyes of Babylon, written and performed by Jeff Key, is billed as "personal struggle to reconcile being part of a war he knows to be illegal and immoral and a profound commitment to the reasons he became a Marine."
In short, it’s an eyewitness account of one man’s struggle to reconcile this government’s rhetoric on the war with the actual events through which he lived.
Through his eyes we learn what it’s like to be the “designated driver” when moving a platoon or a group of soldiers. “They always go for the driver, that way they disable the whole unit”, he half jokes. He brings us face to face with an Iraqi child he befriended, spanning the insurmountable culture differences with a simple act of humanity.
He also exposes how he makes a sexually charged contact with a young Iraqi male, even though their meeting is never consummated.
There is definitely a dichotomy in his life, as his personal journal keeps track of his military adventure while suppressing his personal sexual anxieties.
His deep love for the Marine Corps and his commitment to serve is never in question – but you wonder how a gay Marine manages to enlist and go underground at the age of thirty-four and how he stayed under the radar until he voluntarily “outs” himself on CNN.
Now that he’s speaking out, the folly of the government’s policy on gays in the military clearly points to how the Marines claim to be looking for a few good men, (as long as they’re not gay.) Key is one of the better men, and they let him go because of his beliefs. They obviously aren’t looking too hard.
We recently received an email from a friend, who has seen this play and felt like sharing her feelings with all her friends. The following quote is from a deeply committed professional woman, and her words clearly point out how the play is affecting people:
“ 'The Eyes of Babylon' - A Unique Opportunity to See Iraq in Los Angeles.
As some of you know, I am a budding political cartoonist and am now trying to write some song lyrics on political themes. (I am just learning to draw and I did not take songwriting in law school.) In the meantime, more accomplished artists are doing great things now. There is a play until mid January at the Tamarind Theatre in Hollywood, a one-man show by an actor and former Marine who was in Iraq. The Eyes of Babylon is about Jeff Key's "personal struggle to reconcile being part of a war he knows to be illegal and immoral and a profound commitment to the reasons he became a marine."
In March, on CNN's Paula Zhan Now in front of 5 million people, Jeff (from Alabama) finally came out and used the ban on gays in the military to exit the military and "avoid ever again being asked to take innocent lives for corporate gains." The play was inspiring and mesmerizing and brought tears to my eyes. (The LA Weekly also gave it a very good review. On a lighter note, it did not hurt that Jeff is dynamic, a great guy and "a hunk.) “
One of the tenets of this website has always been that one need not be a theatre critic to be touched by a play. If it has merit, it reaches out to everyone.
Obviously, Jeff Key’s play does.
Comments? Write to us at: Letters@ReviewPlays.Com
The Tamarind Theatre
5919 Franklin Avenue
Hollywood, CA 90028
Reservations at: (323) 960-7726.
The cameraman would have an easy case if he were to file assault charges. These freaks need to be dealt with. File the assault charges!
Gunny Ermey would kick the living sh*t out of that EX-marine for bringing disgrace and dishonor on the Corps.
May the T-cells of that faggot plunge to single digits, and soon. He is a pox and a stain on all that is honorable.
He's quite the tough fellow.
I think I'd like to meet this guy.
Not in a good way.
This gets more comical everyday.
So much hate on both sides, it's really sickening.
Is that for sure or are you just slamming the guy? Just wondering.
LOL. I assume you are telling the truth. Either way, I found your comment very funny. Don't hold back!
I can think of a few Marines who would love to greet him
Are you kidding???? If you are right...this should be major news!!!! He is enough to discredit this whole Sheehan farce.
you're kidding, I hope?
Did you really mean to use the word "fag" here? Couldn't you have instead called him a "filthy reprobate pervert?"