... wonder who he was spying for....????
To: US admirer
If even the Article 32 wwas classified, this guy must've had some access to top top secret stuff...
2 posted on
08/04/2006 7:06:57 AM PDT by
theDentist
(Qwerty ergo typo : I type, therefore I misspelll.)
To: US admirer
I don't like the submarine connection.
To: Pan_Yan; Excuse_My_Bellicosity
4 posted on
08/04/2006 7:10:53 AM PDT by
Pan_Yans Wife
("Death is better, a milder fate than tyranny. "--Aeschylus)
To: US admirer
Possibly another Pollock case?
6 posted on
08/04/2006 7:11:57 AM PDT by
Lonesome in Massachussets
(NYT Headline: 'Protocols of the Learned Elders of CBS: Fake But Accurate, Experts Say.')
To: US admirer
They don't call it the silent service for nothing. This is how they should've handled Wen Ho Lee and every other scumbag spy. These public trials in civilian courts are total BS.
To: US admirer
Just think: if this guy was a brown skinned, Muslim member of the Taliban the ACLU would be all over this....
22 posted on
08/04/2006 7:34:31 AM PDT by
Tzimisce
(How Would Mohammed Vote? Hillary for President! www.dndorks.com)
To: US admirer
Uh, if someone deserts the military routinely does NOT expend a lot of resources finding them. Usually deserters are picked up on other warrants by local police and then they are ultimately turned over to the military for prosecution of desertion. This article notes that military officials caught him in the DFW airport, which sounds to me like they were tracking him closely. I suspect there is some sort of espionage involved here.
24 posted on
08/04/2006 7:35:29 AM PDT by
Obadiah
To: ASA Vet; BIGLOOK; US admirer
"Weinmann had been serving aboard the submarine Albuquerque until he deserted in July 2005, according to Brown. Weinmann enlisted in July 2003, he said.
The enlisted man could face a court-martial. An investigative officer who presided over the Article 32 is expected to release a report to Weinmann’s command in the coming weeks. Besides espionage and desertion, Weinmann is charged with failure to obey an order and acts prejudicial to good order and discipline, according to Brown.
Espionage is defined, in part, by the Uniform Code of Military Justice as the communication to a foreign government of any information relating to U.S. national defense. It carries a maximum punishment of death."
26 posted on
08/04/2006 7:40:27 AM PDT by
Grampa Dave
(There's a dwindling market for Marxist Homosexual Lunatic wet dreams posing as journalism)
To: US admirer
That's what he gets for being so petty...
31 posted on
08/04/2006 7:48:14 AM PDT by
LIConFem
(It is by will alone I set my mind in motion...)
To: US admirer
This is WWIII and the Navy does not owe the Pilot one word about one of their own.
I am getting a little tired of the publics right to know.
32 posted on
08/04/2006 7:48:32 AM PDT by
Coldwater Creek
("Over there, over there, We won't be back 'til it's over Over there.")
To: US admirer
Lt. Hugh Mann
36 posted on
08/04/2006 8:30:28 AM PDT by
ketelone
To: All
If it was classified, how would you see it, or even know about it... ;>)
“I’ve never seen an Article 32 classified.”
39 posted on
08/04/2006 8:34:42 AM PDT by
Ready4Freddy
(Sophomore dies in kiln explosion? Oh My God! I just talked to her last week...)
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