by FRANCES MARTEL 9 Jun
The population of Kafranbel, Syria, which has made a name for itself by spreading weekly images of homemade banners condemning President Bashar al-Assad and asking for international aid to take down his government, has made waves online this week using transgender celebrity Caitlyn, formerly Bruce, Jenner as a symbol of the kind of freedom they want for their town.
Posted by activist Raed Fares, a banner made by the townsfolk promises the city would change its name from Kafranbel to Cafranbel, if only it would mean that they were “free like you”:
Moar here: http://www.breitbart.com/national-se…free-like-you/
That’s the answer!!
We’re all trans-gender now!!
Well cross my legs and hope to die!
Capn Mike says:
That’s the answer!!
We’re all trans-gender now!!
Well cross my legs and hope to die!
_______________________________
Those people better hope that ISIS doesn’t take their town.
At this point, I find myself kinda actually ROOTING for ISIS to take their town.
Russia Is Strong says:
At this point, I find myself kinda actually ROOTING for ISIS to take their town.
________________________________
I guess we finally found the moderate Syrian rebels. All two dozen of them.
Kinda gives a whole new meaning to be-heading!
Greetings,
Maybe this is one of those internet “fill in the blank” signs that were popular a few years back. If it isn’t, it should be. Mine would say, “Obama, thank you for creating, funding and supporting ISIS! Hillary 2016!”
That is funny!
Cafrabel, hold on, we’re on our way!
US aims to lift military transgender ban
AAP JULY 14, 2015
US Defence Secretary Ash Carter says the Pentagon’s current regulations banning transgender individuals from serving in the military are outdated, and anyone willing to serve should be able to do so.
CARTER is creating a working group to do a six-month study on the effect of lifting the ban. Carter says the group will begin with the presumption that transgender people should be able to serve openly.
The plan, which was first reported by The Associated Press, gives the services time to work through questions about health care, housing, physical standards, uniforms and costs associated with the change.
During that time, transgender individuals would still be unable to join the military, but decisions to force out those already serving would be referred to the Pentagon’s acting undersecretary for personnel.