US Military Justice

Lawmakers Warn of Potential War Crimes by Hegseth Following Second Strike Report

Lawmakers warn Hegseth may have committed war crimes following second-strike report, and honestly, the implications are chilling. The core of the issue seems to revolve around the allegation that Hegseth, and by extension, possibly others in the chain of command, authorized actions that constitute war crimes. The gravity of such accusations cannot be overstated, especially when the reports suggest potential violations of international law, specifically the Geneva Conventions. It’s not just about a single event; the narrative emerging paints a picture of systemic issues and potentially reckless disregard for the rules of engagement.

The crux of the matter appears to be the targeting of individuals and locations, particularly when the details suggest a disproportionate response.… Continue reading

Mark Kelly: Would Not Carry Out Second Strike on Suspected Drug Vessel

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Veterans Blast Trump, Hegseth, and Pentagon in Viral Video

A video featuring ten veterans from various branches of the military has been released in support of Senator Mark Kelly and other congressional colleagues. The video comes in response to the Pentagon’s review of Kelly following his urging of active-duty members to refuse illegal orders. The veterans, representing multiple national organizations, express concern over what they view as politically motivated actions against Kelly. Furthermore, the video highlights a perceived threat to the duty of military members who could be ordered to do things which undermine the very citizens they are supposed to protect.

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Soldier Gets 23 Years for Machete Murder of Pregnant Wife

Private Dewayne Johnson II received a 23-year prison sentence for the manslaughter of his pregnant wife, Mischa Johnson, and the subsequent obstruction of justice. He admitted to striking his wife with a machete after an argument, dismembering her body, and disposing of the remains. The sentence, the maximum allowed, includes a dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of pay. Johnson’s actions led to the discovery of evidence in his home, ultimately resulting in his conviction.

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Trump to Install Military Attorneys as ‘Yes Men,’ Sparking Fears of Coup

The Trump administration’s dismissal of top military lawyers, including three Judge Advocate Generals, was defended by Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth as necessary to remove roadblocks and replace those perpetuating an ineffective status quo. Hegseth dismissed criticism, arguing the changes bring “fresh blood” and prioritize warfighting over what he terms “wokeism.” This action follows the removal of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General CQ Brown Jr., and is part of a broader effort to eliminate diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives within the military. Critics, however, see these actions as a concerning step toward autocracy.

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Germany Reviews Probe of US Soldier’s Killing Amidst Protests

Following the acquittal of Airman 1st Class Grant Harrison for the murder of German national Michael Ovsjannikov, a second protest occurred outside Spangdahlem Air Base. Approximately 200 demonstrators demanded accountability, citing conflicting witness testimonies and the inadmissibility of Harrison’s confession in the US military court. The incident has triggered a legal review by the Rheinland-Pfalz state justice ministry regarding the transfer of jurisdiction to US authorities. Protestors voiced concerns about the handling of the case and the perceived lack of justice for Ovsjannikov’s death.

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