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To: butterdezillion

A pardon will prevent or negate a dishonorable discharge. And note that a General Court Martial can impose a sentence of dismissal for an officer, not a dishonorable discharge. It amounts to the same thing. As to losing pay and allowances, a full pardon would negate that as well. The officer would then receive a grade determination as to the highest grade/rank at which he/she honorably served and would receive retired pay for that grade. I know of two USAF JAGs who retired several grades below the highest rank at which they served: MG Fiscus, who retired as a Colonel, and Colonel Mike Murphy, who retired as a First Lieutenant.

Colonel, USAF JAGC (Ret)


99 posted on 01/20/2025 8:27:02 AM PST by jagusafr ( )
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To: jagusafr

So is there no justice to be served to Milley after he committed treason - other than perhaps being held captive during a court-martial?

If the military had proof that the 2000 election was stolen, could they have recognized that the US was occupied territory as of Jan 20, 2021?


100 posted on 01/20/2025 8:32:09 AM PST by butterdezillion
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To: jagusafr

Also - while I’ve got you here - what do you make of Catherine Herridge tweeting a photo of herself at Gitmo?


103 posted on 01/20/2025 8:37:34 AM PST by butterdezillion
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