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In the largest corruption case in the Navy's history yet (O6) Capt. Dusek plus 10 others have been charged in the bribery scandal. They provided classified information to Glen Defense Marine Asia and he used his influence to send ships to ports operated by Glen Defense Marine, where they over charged the Navy for services.
U.S. Navy Capt. Daniel Dusek was sentenced to 46 months in prison Friday for giving classified information to a foreign defense contractor.
In exchange, he got prostitutes, luxury travel and loads of other freebees, including booze.
U.S. Navy Capt. Daniel Dusek was sentenced to 46 months in prison Friday for giving classified information to a foreign defense contractor.
In exchange, he got prostitutes, luxury travel and loads of other freebees, including booze.
Hookers and hotel rooms sink U.S. Navy captain
Posted from edition.cnn.com
Navy
Law
Procurement
Contractors
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 11
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I'm shocked that his punishment was less than 4 years of confinement. How could we ever find a better example of a high-ranking officer ruining the trust in the Navy's leadership and ethics? How can Americans trust our military and its promotion system to provide the best stewards for their sons and daughters?
This guy is a disaster for the military as a whole, and certainly more so for the Navy. How is 46 months enough for what he's done? That level of theft - stealing directly from the American taxpayer - and corruption deserves a hell of a lot more than that.
This guy is a disaster for the military as a whole, and certainly more so for the Navy. How is 46 months enough for what he's done? That level of theft - stealing directly from the American taxpayer - and corruption deserves a hell of a lot more than that.
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SCPO Jason McLaughlin
I would not be surprised if some deal was made for him to provide information regarding other people involved in the scandal. What has been conveniently left out of the article is whether or not he will be allowed to retire at his current paygrade after he completes his sentence. I did not hear anything regarding a dishonorable discharge.
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LCDR (Join to see)
If he's allowed to retire rather than be discharged, I hope the entire Navy stands in protest. An O-6 has huge amounts of authority and responsibility, as you well know, but it's not like they're scraping to get by; he didn't accept bribes because he was desperate, he did it because he's a dirtbag. Unless it was a light sentence in order to get him to roll over on the Vice Admiral implicated in that whole mess, it's just too lenient.
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Stories like this make you wonder why spy thrillers almost always involve a male agent. No man could ever hope to open as many secrets as a woman can simply by opening her legs
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LCDR (Join to see)
That's the reality of it and always has been, but I suppose that the film industry wouldn't succeed as much with movies about hookers trading secrets for sex as they do with Bond films.
Cinemax might pick it up, though.
Cinemax might pick it up, though.
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PO3 Steven Sherrill
Because if spy thrillers followed reality, Jane Bond adventures would only need thirty minute installments for resolution, there would be no intrigue, and it would only be available in adult video stores.
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PO3 Sandra Gomke
Because back when spy thrillers began, women were supposed to be at home, taking care of the children. *snicker* :)
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