Difference between revisions of "Barry Winchell"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "'''Barry Winchell''' was "a homosexual soldier at Fort Campbell, Ky., who was brutally murdered in 1999. Homosexual groups immediately portrayed the murder as an example of anti-...")
 
(→‎top: HTTP --> HTTPS #3, replaced: http://www.nationalreview.com → https://www.nationalreview.com)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Barry Winchell''' was "a homosexual soldier at Fort Campbell, Ky., who was brutally murdered in 1999. Homosexual groups immediately portrayed the murder as an example of anti-homosexual bigotry run amuck in the Army. But in Paul Harvey’s formulation, “the rest of the story” is somewhat more complicated. It turns out that the murder was inspired by a “love triangle” involving Winchell, another soldier, and a performer in a Nashville gay bar who was in transition from male to female." [http://www.nationalreview.com/articles/229096/defending-dont-ask/mackubin-thomas-owens?page=2]
+
'''Barry Winchell''' was "a [[homosexual]] soldier at Fort Campbell, Ky., who was brutally [[murder]]ed in 1999. Homosexual groups immediately portrayed the murder as an example of anti-homosexual bigotry in the Army. But in Paul Harvey’s formulation, “the rest of the story” is somewhat more complicated. It turns out that the murder was inspired by a “love triangle” involving Winchell, another soldier, and a performer in a [[Nashville]] gay bar who was in [[Sex change operation|transition]] from male to female." <ref>https://www.nationalreview.com/articles/229096/defending-dont-ask/mackubin-thomas-owens?page=2</ref>
  
−
[[Category:Homosexuals in the military]]
+
== References ==
 +
<References/>
 +
 
 +
== See also ==
 +
[[Don't Ask, Don't Tell]]
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Homosexuals in the Military]]

Latest revision as of 05:30, April 9, 2019

Barry Winchell was "a homosexual soldier at Fort Campbell, Ky., who was brutally murdered in 1999. Homosexual groups immediately portrayed the murder as an example of anti-homosexual bigotry in the Army. But in Paul Harvey’s formulation, “the rest of the story” is somewhat more complicated. It turns out that the murder was inspired by a “love triangle” involving Winchell, another soldier, and a performer in a Nashville gay bar who was in transition from male to female." [1]

References

See also

Don't Ask, Don't Tell