ThirdWheelWanted
Posts: 391
Joined: 4/23/2014 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: DomKen quote:
ORIGINAL: Sanity quote:
ORIGINAL: DomKen quote:
ORIGINAL: ThirdWheelWanted Ken, I'm sorry, but you're wrong. While you may not have heard about it, there is no legal requirement for someone to be absent for 30 days before being charged with desertion. http://usmilitary.about.com/od/punitivearticles/a/mcm85.htm This link is regarding what is known as the 30 day rule. http://usmilitary.about.com/od/justicelawlegislation/a/awol2.htm Missing movement isn't just a navy offense, it's Article 87 of the UCMJ Missing Movement, and applies to all service members. And by the way, I did serve in the Army. Read your own link quote:
The primary difference between the two offenses is "intent to remain away permanently." If one intends to return to "military control," one is guilty of "AWOL," under Article 86, not Desertion, under Article 85, even if they were away for ten years. Assuming the Rolling Stone article is correct then he intended to come back and therefore he is not a deserter. How totally random What a complete and total surprise Rolling Stone leaping forward in knee-jerk fashion to defend an America-hating traitor Who could ever have foreseen that happening On another note, some experts are calling Barack Obama insane in light of some of the recent spectacles he has made of himself, including this swapping of a traitor for five Taliban commanders while we are still fighting in Afghanistan Article is from 3 years ago. I'm sorry, but just a page or two back you were using that same Rolling Stone article to make your point, yet suddenly it's old and invalid? Post #254 DomKen: "Assuming the Rolling Stone article is correct then he intended to come back and therefore he is not a deserter." What's the matter, are articles only old and outdated when they're not backing up your opinion?
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