7/1/2023 0 Comments Sign posts readingTrump rages on social media after 37-count indictment unsealedįive major revelations from Trump’s federal indictment Trump shakes up legal team in documents case after indictment Surprise Supreme Court decision gives boost to Democratic hopes MSNBC hosts laugh during Maddow’s ‘dramatic reading’ of Trump indictment Stunning UFO crash retrieval allegations deemed ‘credible,’ ‘urgent’īiden vetoes measure overturning student loan forgiveness plan Republicans buckle down for what could be marathon blockade In an email exchange, two Navy officials debated on whether to disable comments on social media posts to avoid vitriol. The Navy in the past has faced blowback from its promotion of LGBTQ Pride Month, including last year when service officials discussed how to post its graphic marking Pride over fears it would be flooded with “feedback from trolls and ugliness,” Fox reported Wednesday. Members of the LGBTQ+ community serve their country, fully contribute to the DoD mission, and deserve a welcoming environment which enables them to reach their full potential.” “As we do with all Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute (DEOMI) observance months, we will look for additional opportunities to celebrate the diversity and strength of our Sailors. “The US Navy posted graphics in support of the start of Pride month to honor the service, commitment, and sacrifice of the LGBTQ+ Service members and personnel who volunteer to defend our country,” the spokesperson said in a statement. In a statement to The Hill, a Navy spokesperson acknowledged the original posts but would not say why or when they were removed. The move is the latest in a string of Pentagon efforts to shy away from culture wars, with top Defense officials earlier this week moving to ban drag performances on all military installations.
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