| Editorial |
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| Once upon a time, people thought I was watching a sci-fi show. Now they suddenly discovered that I'm actually watching a "US army show". Looks like nothing remains unaffected by today's political climate. I was asked why I, somebody who is completely and totally against the plans to attack Iraq, can sit in front of the telly and watch Stargate. Isn't this a contradiction? No. It's not. Those people at "Cheyenne Mountain" we have come to know and love come from the most different backgrounds. But no matter what their culture or religion is, there's one thing they have in common: they are men and women of HONOUR. You would trust them with your life. SG-1, even though they are actually actors in a uniform working on a TV show, do stand for America and its values (which I will always admire and respect) - an America home of the free and the brave, of those not afraid to speak up and willing to sacrifice their lives for others. And of those defending "freedom of speech" even if the opinion voiced does not agree with their own. In its own small way, PINK KHAKI is a tribute to these values - even if Donald Rumsfeld probably suspects our mag of being produced somewhere near Cuba. |
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| WAR AND PEACE by The Doc |
| "War will exist until that distant day when the conscientious objector enjoys the same reputation and prestige that the warrior does today." John F. Kennedy |