[Fangorn]

There are so many dishonorable discharge puns here that one scarcely knows where to begin...

[Kay Soze]

Define- "cheating".

Define- "Marriage"

Define- "Adultery"

Define- "Define"

[berserker]

From my experience, it depends on the rank of the accused. High ranking people in a command normally get special treatment, while lower ranking people get the --

[rusty millet]

The muslim chaplain is charged with adultery. Infidel!

[newgeezer]

Capt. James Yee, the Army chaplain accused of sneaking classified materials out of Guantanamo Bay, has been charged with adultery as well.

Oh, c'mon. Haven't we progressed enough in the past hundred years or so, such that adultery should no longer be considered a crime?</sarcasm>

(I guess the previous commander-in-chief had immunity.)

In April 2002, President Bush further discouraged adultery prosecutions

{Ping} Apparently, Dubya decided X42 left some unfinished business in this area. At any rate, this bit o' news doesn't seem to bode well for any "sanctity of (gay) marriage" action on his part.

[wtc911]

X...got an answer padre?

[Mark was here]

They can join the "Widow's club" of the NYPD...

[Pearls Before Swine]

Discrimination! This only applies to heterosexuals. What if gay soldiers in a committed relationship--say a civil union or a Vermont/Massachusetts marriage -- cheat?

[USMCCHIK]

I was wondering if I could get some advice on what type of discharge I met get for the following situation. I am currently facing NJP for 3 charges : fraternization, adultery, and disobeying a lawful order. My "partner" is facing 4. All are the same with one extra charge: giving false official statements. We have decided to appeal NJP and go for court-martial. What do you think will happen and if we do get discharged what type will it be?

Thank you, PFC