Original sentence: On February 14 2006 Tom Tomorrow made a cartoon comparing the reactions to the Muhammad cartoons to the Tom Toles cartoons pointing out the alleged double standards.The Joint Chiefs of Staff stated, "Using the likeness of a service member who has lost his arms and legs in war as the central theme of a cartoon [is] beyond tasteless.Toles' letter, read:
Edited sentence: "  Asked whether he was offended by the cartoon, Dave Autry, deputy communications director for Disabled American Veterans said, "Certainly not."  Other Toles defenders were less polite and more scornful; AMERICAblog's John Aravosis wrote, "Now that the Joint Chiefs have addressed the insidious threat cartoons pose to our troops, perhaps they can move on to less pressing issues like getting them their damn body armor.On February 14 2006 Tom Tomorrow made a cartoon comparing the reactions to the Muhammad cartoons to the Tom Toles cartoons pointing out the double standards.Though the subject of Toles' mockery was Rumsfeld, the military stated, "Using the likeness of a service member who has lost his arms and legs in war as the central theme of a cartoon [is] beyond tasteless.Toles' letter, clearly written to mimic the style of the letter he received from the Joint Chiefs, read: