First Female Tower Of London Guard Bullied

- A.V. Club
- Store
- Dating
- Contests

In The News
- Blowjob Queen
- Kennedy Death List
- Cowering Animals
- Nest Egg Of Debt
- Last Updated 12:15 PM

American Voices

First Female Tower Of London Guard Bullied

November 4, 2009 | ISSUE 45•45

The bullying of Moira Cameron, the first female "Beefeater" guard in the Tower of London's history, has resulted in the suspension of two Beefeaters and the investigation of a third. What do you think?

It's understandable that she would be bullied, since those men are probably bullied all the time by real soldiers."

Sara Donelly
Project Administrator
These new guards better toughen up if they're going to have any hope of containing Sir Thomas More."

Kevin Wiggs
Systems Analyst
Yeah, but it's weird seeing a woman wearing that dress."

Ed Farley
Truck Driver

More American Voices

« Karzai Rival Pulls Out Of Race (November 3, 2009)
AT&T Claims Verizon Lied About ... » (November 5, 2009)

Email

Email

To:

From:
Print
Share
Share
- Facebook
- Digg
- Stumble
- Reddit

Recent American Voices

Egypt Holds First Presidential Elections

05.23.12 | ISSUE 48•21

Fifteen months after Egyptian ruler Hosni Mubarak was deposed, Egyptians voted in their first-ever free presidential elections.
Catholic Orgs Sue Over Birth-Control Rule

05.23.12 | ISSUE 48•21

Several Catholic institutions, including Notre Dame, are suing the federal government over the Obama administration’s birth control funding mandate.
Posthumously-Conceived Children Get No Benefits

05.22.12 | ISSUE 48•21

The Supreme Court ruled that a set of twins conceived with frozen sperm through in vitro fertilization 18 months after the father's death are not eligible for Social Security survivor benefits.
Karzai Thanks U.S. Taxpayers For Covering Cost Of War

05.22.12 | ISSUE 48•21

In an address given during the NATO summit in Chicago, Afghan president Hamid Karzai thanked the people of the United States for bearing the cost of the war.
Study Logs 2,000 Wrongful Convictions

05.21.12 | ISSUE 48•21

A new database assembled by two universities has identified more than 2,000 wrongful convictions overturned in the last 23 years, at an average of 11 years each.