By Elaine Donnelly
Extending sexual misconduct to combat units
The Sikh temple where a white supremacist killed six people earlier this month has been largely repaired. A crisp new American flag flies out front, prayer services have returned to a normal schedule, and walls once scarred by gunfire are now covered with banners of support from around the world.
Former President Bill Clinton is promoting President Obama in a new presidential campaign ad, the first to feature the two-term Democrat.
Hundreds of people streamed into a Wisconsin high school Friday to pay their final respects to six worshippers gunned down by a white supremacist at a Sikh temple in suburban Milwaukee.
There's no trial to prepare, no jury to persuade, no judge to hand down a sentence.
There's no trial to prepare, no jury to persuade, no judge to hand down a sentence.
Wade Michael Page played in white supremacist heavy metal bands and posted frequent comments on Internet forums for skinheads, repeatedly exhorting members to act more decisively to support their cause.
His community under attack, Sikh Temple of Wisconsin president Satwant Singh Kaleka fought back with all his strength and a simple butter knife, trying to stab a murderous gunman before taking two fatal gunshots to the leg.
Pardeep Singh Kaleka, the son of the slain temple president Satwant Singh Kaleka, said his father was selfless, often telling him that "you make a living by what you make, but you make a life by what you give."
"Whatever time he spent in that struggle gave the women time to get cover" in the kitchen, Kaleka said.
