no. [ muted ] racial comment? no. [ muted ]. that s just a person that s all right, you didn t tell that s just a personal letter to the mother you didn t tell miss fulton that the man that was following him was a creepy-ass cracker, did you? no. you didn t tell mr. crump in the recorded interview that trayvon martin described george zimmerman as a creepy-ass cracker? no. and when you met with mr. de la rionda, you didn t tell him
the impact that it has on everyone around you, particularly family and how thankful i was to have my parents behind me and i think really gets that and he knew that it was a big struggle and a big event. major, your case is similar to colonel fehrenbach s, you weren t asked, you didn t tell, you were outed by a third party. before that happened, did you what did you expect from the don t ask, don t tell policy? did you know you could be outed and investigated and kicked out without ever volunteering to anybody that you were gay? i the third party thing is was very enlightening, yeah. i wasn t aware of that. i think i was aware i wasn t going to tell, they weren t supposed to ask me, but i wasn t aware that the third party could out me at any time. victor, let me ask you one