Posted on Oct 15, 2014
On top of everything else it seems Gen. Amos lied on his resume. Should he receive disciplinary action?
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http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2014/oct/14/semper-lie-marine-corps-commandant-james-amos-padd/
Amos has had a controversial tenure as Commandant and now this, what should be done?
Amos has had a controversial tenure as Commandant and now this, what should be done?
Edited 10 y ago
Posted 10 y ago
Responses: 2
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He is a liar, he committed perjury to the United States congress. They need to prosecute him to the full extent of the law, like he would do or has done too many of his subordinates for the same thing. GEN Amos should be dishonorably discharged he brings discredit to the United States Marine Corps and all that served before him.
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If I may, humbly, as an Army guy, I'd say they should let Gen. Amos retire in peace. I just don't understand these very senior officers who pad their resumes.
Remember Admiral Boorda? I just don't get it. Is a medal or a school worth your integrity, your life?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Michael_Boorda
Remember Admiral Boorda? I just don't get it. Is a medal or a school worth your integrity, your life?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Michael_Boorda
Jeremy Michael Boorda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jeremy Michael Boorda (November 26, 1939– May 16, 1996) was a United States Navy admiral who served as the 25th Chief of Naval Operations. Boorda is notable for being the first American sailor to have risen through the enlisted ranks to become the Chief of Naval Operations. Boorda committed suicide in 1996, aged 56. He was reported to have been distraught over a news media investigation into two unauthorized Combat Distinguishing Devices he...
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SGT James Elphick
If this was his only infraction I would agree but after his massive Undue Command Influence I think there might need to be an investigation
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