Until August <a href="http://www.girlsdocam.com/live/model/id/2400780-princess_hanjuel_here_to_change_the_world_tip_35_and_i_wil_tell_you_all_about_your_spiritual_dominant_animal">cheap medication</a>  For the nearly four years since Army Maj. Nidal Hasan allegedly gunned down more than a dozen American servicemen, U.S. taxpayers have continued to pay his salary -- to the tune of around $300,000 so far. But new legislation, called the "Stop Pay for Violent Offenders Act" and introduced Monday in the House of Representatives, would authorize the military to suspend pay for Hasan and other members of the military for any capital or sex-related offense.