Will he be sent to military or regular prison for this?
1 posted on
10/07/2021 12:15:35 PM PDT by
Morgana
To: Morgana
He is headed to the military prison at Ft Leavenworth.
2 posted on
10/07/2021 12:18:58 PM PDT by
MNJohnnie
(They would have abandon leftism to achieve sanity. Freeper Olog-hai)
To: Morgana
Says it happened on post.
Military trial.
Military prison if sentenced.
3 posted on
10/07/2021 12:19:09 PM PDT by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer”)
To: Morgana
Isn’t Sgt. 1st Class an E-7? If so, an E-7 at 33 years old sounds pretty good. But I don’t know a lot about Army ranks, so I’m just guessing.
5 posted on
10/07/2021 12:24:53 PM PDT by
Veggie Todd
(Proudly posting comments without reading the articles since 2002.)
To: Morgana
If he argues that he did it to abort the child, perhaps instead of sending him to prison, they will give him a medal.
To: Morgana
Child most likely conceived while he was on deployment overseas.
Trust me - coming home to that causes things like this.
8 posted on
10/07/2021 12:33:19 PM PDT by
datura
(The voice that brought you peace has nothing left to say.)
To: Morgana
Sgt. 1st Class Joseph Santiago, a 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) soldier, was charged in connection with the death of his wife Meghan Santiago, as well as with the injury of their unborn child, Army officials said Wednesday.
Santiago, a signal support systems specialist, was taken into custody on September 28 and held at the Grayson County Jail pending an investigation by the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division (CID).9 posted on
10/07/2021 12:34:06 PM PDT by
\/\/ayne
(I regret that I have but one subscription cancellation notice to give to my local newspaper)
To: Morgana
11 posted on
10/07/2021 2:03:03 PM PDT by
Scrambler Bob
(My /s is more true than your /science (or you might mean /seance))
To: Morgana
Who ordered the code red?
14 posted on
10/07/2021 3:12:08 PM PDT by
Libloather
(Why do climate change hoax deniers live in mansions on the beach?)
To: Morgana
Reminds me of the book/movie "Fatal Vision".
Fatal Vision focuses on Captain Jeffrey R. MacDonald, M.D. and the February 17, 1970 murders of his wife and their two children at their home on Fort Bragg, North Carolina. In 1979, MacDonald was convicted of all three murders and sentenced to life in prison. McGinniss was hired by MacDonald, prior to the start of the criminal trial, but he later became convinced that MacDonald was guilty, and the book supported MacDonald's conviction.
The book sold well, and gave rise to a miniseries of the same name on NBC the next year. The book led to MacDonald suing McGinniss, a case that was settled out of court. The book and its conclusions were challenged by several subsequent publications.
16 posted on
10/07/2021 3:24:57 PM PDT by
ro_dreaming
("We seem to have gone from 'We the people' to 'Me, the president' in a scant 8 months." - Me)
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