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Responses: 9
SPC Terry Page
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Edited 3 y ago
I think the one-thing-at-a-time, is a reasonable approach. Let the civilian justice system play all the way out before any military investigation and adjudicating.
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CWO3 Us Marine
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DD is not warranted. That's reserved for Capital offenses. He should not be training Soldiers.
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SrA John Monette
SrA John Monette
3 y
Sorry Chief, but capital offenses are those that have the possibility of the death penalty. I agree he should not be training soldiers, at any level.
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CWO3 Us Marine
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3 y
SrA John Monette - You are correct. Maybe felony was a better word choice. Being a self-centered loudmouth is wrong, but does not warrant a DD. That's what I should have said. Thanks for correcting it. The two overlap under UCMJ: Dishonorable discharges are handed down for what the military considers the most reprehensible conduct. This type of discharge may be rendered only by conviction at a general court-martial for serious offenses (e.g., desertion, sexual assault, murder, etc.) that call for dishonorable discharge as part of the sentence. (Google, UCMJ, MCM)
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SrA John Monette
SrA John Monette
3 y
CWO3 (Join to see) - Roger that Chief. I'm not right all the time, either. Just ask my wife!
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LTC Eugene Chu
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Dishonorable discharge requires military court martial and the former Fort Jackson CG allowed civilian justice system to have jurisdiction. The drill sergeant is still suspended from duty
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