Vet Voice obviously believes that failure to obey General Order !, Ban on desecration of corpses, would be enforced under Article 92.
That doesn't mean it will. "Failure to Obey" rarely warrants such a punishment unless the failure resulted in a death. If a separation is awarded, it's usually an other than honorable or Admin under honorable sep. What vet voice is saying is that if CAN result in a dishonorable, which is true. Since it's gotten the limelight...it may, purely for political reasons. That doesn't mean it's warranted. It's not.
ive been charged under article 92 for wayyy less,it simply is for failure to obey a direct or lawful order givin by any officer in your chain of command,warrant officer in a command position in your command chain,or an e-7 or higher in your chain of command.in afghanistan we had alot of people charged with article 92 for drinking in a combat zone,which is against their general order given.
Right, that's what I said. I've also been charged with it, and have charged others with it.
That doesn't mean it will. "Failure to Obey" rarely warrants such a punishment unless the failure resulted in a death. If a separation is awarded, it's usually an other than honorable or Admin under honorable sep. What vet voice is saying is that if CAN result in a dishonorable, which is true. Since it's gotten the limelight...it may, purely for political reasons. That doesn't mean it's warranted. It's not.
yes and ive seen dishonerable discharges for drinking in afghanistan,the army has gotten strict in the last 2 years.my guess is these soldiers will get serve 45/45 then get a dishonerable discharge to please the public,but no jail time.
these soldiers were stupid mainly because they took pictures which left evidence,obviously they were not the brightest of the bunch anyways.
What does ban on desecration of corpses mean to you Mac? Unless they make an example of these dishonorable actions, we are likely to see this kind of behavior in the future. One of those charged was a non-commissioned officer!!!
I support the penalty that Voice Vets indicated was possible, dishonorable discharge.
What does ban on desecration of corpses mean to you Mac? Unless they make an example of these dishonorable actions, we are likely to see this kind of behavior in the future. One of those charged was a non-commissioned officer!!!
I support the penalty that Voice Vets indicated was possible, dishonorable discharge.
They don't need to dishonorably discharge them to make an example. You obviously don't know what a dishonorable discharge does to someone. Further, you think such a detrimental punishment is warranted for guys that you know nothing about based on a few pictures you've seen. You know nothing about the stress they faced, the actual standing orders involved, or the details of the indicated situation. But you're ready to hang them out to dry.
I agree they deserve to be punished. I do not agree that a dishonorable discharge is warranted simply because you are offended. Had they been civilians playing with bodies at a morgue nothing as drastic as a dishonorable discharge would happen to them.
And, for the record, a standing order banning the desecration of enemy combatant corpses is no more or less significant than a ban on drinking alcohol or pissing outside the latrine.
\I can somewhat agree with you about reporting the "news" The question to ask is how much editing and opinion is thrown in to the mix? I personally, look at most news reports with a grain of salt. In most cases, not all sides are presented in what you hear or see on tv/radio/paper/internet.
If people are dishonorably discharged for drinking, then surely it should be nothing less for desecrating corpses. Actions have consequences. if you don't want to do the time, don't commit the crime. After a few have received a dishonorable discharge, others will think twice about taking similar actions.
none of those things was likely to gin up the opposition, to the potential detriment of our troops/nationI've never seen anyone dishonorably discharged for drinking against orders. I've seen people reduced in rank for having sex in a combat zone, I've seen people receive extra duty and reduction in rank for drinking...never a dishonorable. I can only attest to what I've seen, you'll have to take up the drinking with beerftw.
I've never seen anyone dishonorably discharged for drinking against orders.
yes and ive seen dishonerable discharges for drinking in afghanistan,the army has gotten strict in the last 2 years.my guess is these soldiers will get serve 45/45 then get a dishonerable discharge to please the public,but no jail time.
these soldiers were stupid mainly because they took pictures which left evidence,obviously they were not the brightest of the bunch anyways.
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none of those things was likely to gin up the opposition, to the potential detriment of our troops/nation
certainly. those that action causes to get recruited, but who were previously on the sidelinebut more so than shooting at them "gins" them up?
certainly. those that action causes to get recruited, but who were previously on the sideline
if this had been taliban in those publicized photos, featuring them beside the mutilated remnants of US GIs you would be leading the post count expressing your outrage
certainly. those that action causes to get recruited, but who were previously on the sideline
if this had been taliban in those publicized photos, featuring them beside the mutilated remnants of US GIs you would be leading the post count expressing your outrage
yes and ive seen dishonerable discharges for drinking in afghanistan,the army has gotten strict in the last 2 years.my guess is these soldiers will get serve 45/45 then get a dishonerable discharge to please the public,but no jail time.
Like I said, take it up with him. I've seen people charged with this, many, and never a dishonorable discharge.
Further, the violation in General order 1 that is being referred to is simply the photography of the bodies, not the manner in which the bodies were handled.