A September 23 Washington Times editorial continued fearmongering that, if Don't Ask Don't Tell is repealed, Christian soldiers could face discrimination. The Times previously claimed that Christian soldiers could “be booted from the military because of their sincerely held religious convictions.” From the Washington Times:

Fortunately, the law did not change this week, narrowing the window of opportunity for Mr. Obama to move on the controversial issue before adjournment. Mr. Inhofe points out that it's unlikely Senate Democrats up for re-election in 2012 would be eager to return in a lame duck session to ram through an unpopular policy after seeing so many of their colleagues discharged on Nov. 2. That means Christian soldiers, at least for now, can continue to serve without fear of discrimination against their beliefs.

Previously:

Wash. Times fearmongers: Christian soldiers could be “booted from the military” if DADT is repealed