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To: bitt

Guess she had a few too many beers.....


1,495 posted on 01/03/2019 11:18:44 PM PST by Califreak (Take Me Back To Constantinople)
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To: Califreak

1,497 posted on 01/03/2019 11:21:46 PM PST by bitt
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To: Califreak

https://twitter.com/LisaMei62/status/1081007517231140866

@jsolomonReports said @GenFlynn met w/Rice at least 3 times telling her who he planned on speaking with (Saudis, Russians, etc). What did Hussein admin learn fm those conversations? Was all the unmasking driven by who @GenFlynn was about to speak with so they could set him up?

Solomon on with Larry O’Connor
https://twitter.com/WMALDC/status/1080925840551174144


1,498 posted on 01/03/2019 11:23:27 PM PST by bitt
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To: bitt

https://www.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/1723217/uniform-code-of-military-justice-changes/#.XC7VSr4RyDQ.twitter

WASHINGTON (AFNS) — Effective Jan. 1, 2019, the Military Justice Act of 2016 will instate the most reform to the Uniform Code of Military Justice and Manual for Courts-Martial in decades, modernizing dated aspects of the military justice system while also providing transparency.

“The Military Justice Act represents the most significant change to the military justice system since the Military Justice Act of 1983. Over the past year, the Air Force JAG Corps has engaged in a robust training effort to educate every total force judge advocate and paralegal on the changes contained in the Act,” said Lt. Gen. Jeff Rockwell, Air Force Judge Advocate General. “In addition to training our Corps, our military justice experts are building tools and updating publications. Installation commanders, convening authorities, chief master sergeants and first sergeants will continue to receive military justice training in formal courses and from their local installation legal offices. Our focus is to ensure a smooth and seamless transition for all Airmen.”

The Act is the result of U.S. Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, former 18th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who proposed a systemic review of the UCMJ and MCM to the Secretary of Defense in 2013, advocating that changes need to be implemented to ensure military laws and regulations reflect today’s environment.

Among its major reforms, the Act will establish fixed numbers of members for courts-martial, expand judge-alone sentencing, expand the opportunity for convicted service members to appeal their convictions and require most court-martial documents be made publicly accessible under a system similar to those used in civilian criminal justice systems.
...

and more..


1,502 posted on 01/03/2019 11:25:47 PM PST by bitt
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To: bagster

okay, I’m caught up for the first time in days and am signing off -

Qs will drop or Ransomnote will start a new thread...

so SURPRISE ME!!! (I’m betting on Ransomnote..)

Good luck, Bags - we’ll be thinking of ya!


1,504 posted on 01/03/2019 11:28:28 PM PST by bitt
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