WOW ...!!!! Seorang Tentara memberitahu ayahnya bahwa dia GAY di YouTube

"Ayah, aku gay."

Dengan tiga emosi-basah kata-kata, seorang tentara 21 tahun AS yang ditempatkan di Jerman menyatakan dalam sebuah panggilan telepon kepada ayahnya di Alabama apa yang telah lama dirahasiakan, tapi sekarang bisa akhirnya berbagi dengan pencabutan resmi pada Selasa militer 17 tahun "Jangan Tanyakan, Jangan Katakan" kebijakan.

Prajurit, yang pergi oleh moniker online "areyousurprised," menangkap dirinya di video mengatakan sesuatu ayahnya dia bilang "dikenal sejak selamanya" tapi takut untuk berbagi. Dia diposting video ke YouTube, dan dengan cepat pergi virus.

Prajurit itu di antara anggota militer yang banyak AS "keluar" pada Selasa, dijamin bahwa mereka tidak akan lagi dihukum atau keluar dari layanan boot karena orientasi seksual mereka.

Prajurit itu tidak memberikan namanya, dan dalam video YouTube sebelumnya mencatat pengalamannya sebagai seorang gay di militer tidak berhati-hati untuk menunjukkan wajahnya. Tapi dalam video terbaru, berjudul "Mengatakan ayah saya bahwa saya gay," wajah-wajah yang kamera langsung, duduk di sebuah ruangan dengan sebuah peta dunia tersampir di dinding di belakangnya.

Para prajurit gelisah gugup saat dia memberitahu pemirsa itu Selasa pagi pagi dan dia belum bisa tidur. Dia kemudian panggilan ke rumah di telepon genggamnya.

Dalam percakapan lima menit menawan yang berikut, ia mengungkapkan orientasi seksual kepada ayahnya.

"Bisakah aku mengatakan sesuatu?" Dia bertanya.

"Ya," jawab ayah.

"Apakah kau mencintaiku, serius?"

"Ya," kata ayah.

"Ayah, aku gay."

Prajurit itu menjelaskan bahwa "Saya sudah tahu sejak selamanya" tentang orientasi seksual dan telah sakit untuk memberitahu keluarganya untuk waktu yang lama.

"Saya tidak tahu kapan waktu berikutnya saya akan bisa melihat aku tidak ingin melakukannya melalui telepon.. Aku ingin memberitahu Anda secara pribadi, tapi eh ... aku tidak ingin kau mengetahui dengan cara lain. "

Setelah periode diam, ayah mengatakan, "OK."

Dan kemudian datang jaminan tersebut.

"Apakah kau masih mencintaiku?" tentara itu bertanya.

"Aku masih mencintaimu, Nak. Ya, aku masih mencintaimu, "jawab ayah.

Pemirsa tersentuh oleh video diposting beberapa komentar pujian dan dukungan.

"Anda adalah lambang jujur, integritas, dan perilaku baik Anda selatan menunjukkan melalui serta Congrats untuk menjadi diri sejati Anda,. Dan terima kasih untuk layanan terus untuk bangsa kita," tulis satu orang, menambahkan, "Saya bangga untuk memanggil Anda seorang saudara gay. "

"Ayahnya mencintainya tanpa syarat. Berapa kali Anda melihat ini," tulis yang lain.

Anggota layanan lain juga keluar dengan cara dramatis, dan mengatakan mereka lega akhirnya tidak harus menyembunyikan kehidupan pribadi mereka dari rekan-rekan langsung mereka sementara melayani negara.

Waran Officer Charlie Morgan, yang melayani dengan New Hampshire National Guard, mengumumkan di MSNBC pada hari Selasa bahwa dia adalah lesbian.

"Saya memiliki seorang putri 4 tahun dan dalam persatuan sipil dengan pasangan sesama jenis selama hampir 11 tahun.

"Saya belum bisa sampai hari ini untuk benar-benar berbagi keluarga saya, keluarga lengkap saya," katanya.

"Saya (sekarang) mampu menempatkan di atas meja saya foto keluarga kami dan keluarga saya benar-benar berbagi dengan rekan-rekan saya yang saya disebarkan dengan."

Lebih dari 100 anggota militer AS mengungkapkan orientasi seksual mereka pada Selasa dalam edisi pertama publik didistribusikan Majalah OutServe, menurut Jerman Spiegel Online. Foto mereka ditampilkan di bawah sebuah artikel berjudul "101 Wajah Keberanian."

OutServe mengatakan ada sekitar 70.000 personel militer yang ditempatkan saat ini melayani di seluruh dunia yang lesbian, gay, transgender atau biseksual.

Eddy Sweeney, seorang perwira intelijen, dan Jonathan Mills, frekuensi radio transmisi teknisi, mengatakan kepada Spiegel Online mereka datang dengan ide dari publikasi untuk anggota layanan gay namun mereka berdua ditempatkan di pangkalan Angkatan Udara AS di Jerman.

"Ketika Anda ditempatkan di luar negeri, ada sedikit orang Amerika, sehingga Anda tidak memiliki kemewahan untuk membuat terlalu banyak teman di luar komunitas militer," kata Sweeney Spiegel Online. "Dan ketika kamu bertemu seseorang di militer yang kebetulan gay dan juga terjadi untuk ditempatkan di luar negeri, Anda membentuk semacam kelompok rahasia."

Marinir AS Mayor Darrel Choat, penduduk asli Nebraska, mengatakan kepada NPR dia tahu dia gay ketika dia mendaftar selama 14 tahun militer lalu. Dia mengatakan bicara tentang Marinir lain yang mengancam untuk meninggalkan memaksa atas penerimaan gay adalah omong kosong.

"Ketika mereka mengatakan, 'Yah, kau tahu, aku tidak bisa berbagi posisi berkelahi dengan seorang Marinir yang gay,' atau sesuatu seperti itu, saya katakan, 'Wow Jadi Marinir gay. Memiliki banyak kekuatan yang mereka benar-benar dapat melucuti Anda dan kekalahan Anda hanya dengan kehadiran mereka yang sederhana Dan Anda menyebut diri Anda seorang Marinir? Ayo, Bung Apa masalah Anda? Dapatkan di atasnya.. "? "

Choat NPR mengatakan dia berencana untuk pergi ke Korps Marinir bola pada bulan November, seperti yang dilakukannya setiap tahun - hanya saja kali ini, dia akan membawa kencan.

Angkatan Udara Letnan 1 Josh Seefried, co-pendiri Outserve Di Vermont, Angkatan Laut Letnan Gary Ross dan rekannya, Dan Swezy, merayakan pencabutan "Jangan Tanyakan, Jangan Katakan" dengan menikah. Vermont adalah antara enam negara yang mengakui pernikahan sesama jenis, dan pasangan Arizona memilih Moose Lodge Meadow Duxbury itu, sebuah pondok kayu tempat tidur-dan-sarapan bertengger di sisi bukit sekitar 15 mil barat laut Montpelier, untuk situs pernikahan mereka. Pondok mengatakan host pernikahan pertama gay negara pada 2009.

Ross mengenakan seragam nya untuk acara ini. "Saya pikir itu adalah upacara yang indah Emosi benar-benar memukul saya .... Tapi akhirnya resmi," kata Ross.

translate google ya beginilah jadinya..
mohon maaf sebelumnya..
untuk berita yang asli,,

silahkan lihat disini 

terima kasih..

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WOW...!!!! Soldier tells dad he's gay on YouTube

“Dad, I’m gay.”

With those three emotion-drenched words, a 21-year-old U.S. soldier stationed in Germany reveals in a phone call to his father in Alabama what he had long kept secret but could now finally share with Tuesday's official repeal of the military's 17-year "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy.

The soldier, who goes by the online moniker "areyousurprised," captures himself on video telling his father something he says he's "known since forever" but was afraid to share. He posted the video to YouTube, and it quickly went viral.

The soldier was among numerous U.S. military members who "came out" on Tuesday, guaranteed that they will no longer be punished or booted out of the service because of their sexual orientation.

The soldier doesn't give his name, and in previous YouTube videos chronicling his experience as a gay man in the military is careful not to show his face. But in the latest video, titled "Telling my dad that I am gay," he faces the camera directly, sitting in a room with a world map draped on a wall behind him.

The soldier fidgets nervously as he tells viewers it's early Tuesday morning and he hasn't been able to sleep. He then calls home on his mobile phone.

In the captivating five-minute conversation that follows, he reveals his sexual orientation to his father.

“Can I tell you something?” he asks.

"Yeah," the father replies.

“Will you love me, serious?”

"Yes," the father says.

“Dad, I’m gay.”

The soldier explains that "I’ve known since forever" about his sexual orientation and has been aching to tell his family for a long time.

"I don’t know when’s the next time I would be able to see you. I didn’t want to do it over the phone. I wanted to tell you in person, but uh … I didn't want you to find out in any other way.”

After a period of silence, the father says, "OK."

And then came the reassurance.

"Will you still love me?" the soldier asks.

“I still love you, son. Yes, I still love you,” the father replies.

Viewers touched by the video posted multiple comments of praise and support.

"You are the epitome of honestly, integrity, and your good southern manners show through as well. Congrats on being your true self, and thank you for your continued service to our nation," one person wrote, adding, "I am proud to call you a gay brother."

"His father loves him unconditionally. How many times do you see this," another wrote.

Other service members also came out in dramatic ways, and said they're relieved to finally not have to hide their private lives from their straight colleagues while serving the country.

Chief Warrant Officer Charlie Morgan, who serves with the New Hampshire National Guard, announced on MSNBC on Tuesday that she is a lesbian.

"I have a 4-year-old daughter and in civil union with a same-sex spouse for almost 11 years.

“I have not been able until today to actually share my family, my complete family," she said.

"I’m (now) able to put on my desk our family photo and actually share my family with my colleagues that I deployed with.”

More than 100 U.S. military members revealed their sexual orientations on Tuesday in the first publicly distributed issue of OutServe Magazine, according to Germany's Spiegel Online. Their photos are shown under an article titled "101 Faces of Courage."

OutServe says there are approximately 70,000 currently serving military personnel stationed around the world who are lesbian, gay, transgender or bisexual.

Eddy Sweeney, an intelligence officer, and Jonathan Mills, a radio frequency transmissions technician, told Spiegel Online they came up with the idea of a publication for gay service members while they were both stationed at U.S. Air Force bases in Germany.

"When you're stationed overseas, there are fewer Americans, so you don't have the luxury of making too many friends outside of the military community," Sweeney told Spiegel Online. "And when you meet someone in the military who happens to be gay and also happens to be stationed abroad, you form a kind of secret society."

U.S. Marine Maj. Darrel Choat, a Nebraska native, told NPR he knew he was gay when he signed up for the military 14 years ago. He said talk about other Marines threatening to leave the force over the acceptance of gays is nonsense.

"When they say, 'Well, you know, I couldn't share a fighting position with a Marine that's gay,' or anything like that, I say, 'Wow. So gay Marines have that much power that they can totally disarm you and defeat you just by their simple presence? And you call yourself a Marine? Come on, dude. What's your problem? Get over it.' "

Choat told NPR he's planning to go to the Marine Corps ball in November, as he does every year — only this time, he'll bring a date.

Air Force 1st Lt. Josh Seefried, a co-founder of Outserve In Vermont, Navy Lt. Gary Ross and his partner, Dan Swezy , celebrated the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" by getting married. Vermont is among six states that recognize same-sex marriages, and the Arizona couple chose Duxbury's Moose Meadow Lodge, a log cabin bed-and-breakfast perched on a hillside about 15 miles northwest of Montpelier, for the site of their nuptials. The lodge says it hosted the state's first gay wedding in 2009.

Ross wore his dress uniform for the occasion. "I think it was a beautiful ceremony. The emotions really hit me ... but it's finally official," Ross said.

source

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