Three (and more) murders
Here in North Carolina, female soldiers are being murdered… some by their military spouses.
This past January, police were led to the burnt body of Marine Lance Corporal Maria Lauterbach at Jacksonville, NC, just outside of Camp Lejeune. Suspected of murder is her husband, Marine Corporal Cesar Laurean, who fled to Mexico when the body was found. She was eight months pregnant at the time of her death.
In early June, police in Fayetteville, NC, near Fort Bragg, found the remains of Army Specialist Megan Lynn Touma in a motel room. Megan was seven months pregnant. No one has yet been charged in her murder.
In July, Marine nurse 2nd Lieutenant Holly Wimunc’s charred body was discovered near Camp Lejeune. Her husband, Marine Cpl. John Wimunc, has been charged with 1st degree murder, and his pal, Marine Lance Corporal Kyle Alden, has been charged as an accessory.
Elsewhere, women soldiers are being killed… likely by male soldiers.
PFC LaVena Johnson, a 19-year-old soldier from Missouri, was killed in 2005 in Iraq, in curcumstances that the Army has ludicrously called suicide. It would have been left alone had it not been for a tenaciously skeptical family.
She was found with a broken nose, black eye and loose teeth, acid burns on her genitals, presumably to eliminate DNA evidence of rape, a trail of blood leading away from her tent and a bullet hole in her head. Unbelievably, that’s not the most horrifying part of the story. Here’s what is: Army investigators ruled her death a suicide.
Beyond the obvious evidence of abuse, there was no sign of depression or suicidal ideation in Johnson’s psychological profile. The bullet wound was in the wrong place for her to have shot herself with her dominant hand, and the exit wound was the wrong size to have come from her own M-16, as the Army suggested it did.
There is, of course, a pattern afoot here. It’s called patriarchy; and it’s a long standing system of threatened and-or actual violence against women in order to subjugate them culturally, economically, and sexually to men. Since warfare is at one extreme end of a peace-violence continuum, it is not at all surprising that military men become more openly violent after they’ve been involved in a vicious war of occupation, where the acceptance of the death of non-combatants is a psychological necessity in order to operate. Military men are trained to be more intensely and systematically violent than their baseline male socialization; and actual warfare — especially a war for domination, as opposed to self-defense — moves men from psychological preparation into the actual practice of violence.
Young men, who spend the first 18 years of their lives as subordinate offspring and students, are suddenly placed in a situation where they have a gun, and they are obliged to order around anyone and everyone in an entire country. They generally enjoy this, because they are given godlike powers to compliment their immaturity and ignorance. Their units and comrades are ready-made support groups to help them deal with the vestigal doubts and fears that might nag at them from their putative Christian socialization that tells them things like, “turn the other cheek,” “love your enemy,” and “the meek shall inherit the earth.”
They have to dehumanize the “enemy” in order to make it okay to abuse, humiliate, maim, and kill people… and the model for this dehumanization is already there. It’s the way they’ve been trained almost from birth to deny the essential humanity of women.
So now, we have not only this pattern, but the military itself — under pressure from a recruiting and retention crisis — has dropped its entry standards, and begun to accept more and more recruits whose backgrounds show sociopathic predispositions. The war in SW Asia is giving us a freshly-minted batch of violent criminals who are just waiting, like time bombs, for the right stimulus to detonate.
We shouldn’t seem surprised when that stimulus arises from their relationships with women.
And the military wants to make this story disappear; because the military knows damn well what it is doing. For them, it’s a necessity of war; and the casualties — like these women — are collateral damage. The Pentagon actively covers up the abuse, rape, and murder of women… and I can’t figure out why this isn’t front-page news.
Here is a clip from another article on LaVena Johnson, and I’ll close here, because I have to go to work. Add what you like in the comments section.
When LaVena’s body came home, her family became suspicious of the Army’s investigation and conclusion of suicide. Her father, Dr. John Johnson was concerned about the bruising on her face, and the fact that the Army claimed his daughter had shot herself with her M-16. The exit wound in her head was too small, and appeared to be from a pistol. He wondered why the exit hole was on the left side of her head when she was right handed. White military gloves had been glued on to her hands to hide burns. That did it. Dr. Johnson and his wife began calling for an investigation into what really happened to LaVena. For the next few years they used the Freedom of Information Act and Congressional offices to request information from the Army.
After 2 years, the Johnson’s were able to get a copy of a CD that showed photographs taken of LaVena’s body at the scene, and other pictures of her naked body taken during the investigation. There were bruises, scratches, and bite marks on the upper part of her body. The right side of her back, and her right hand were burned. Her genital area was bruised and lacerated, and lye (a corrosive liquid) had been poured into her vagina, presumably to destroy DNA evidence of rape. It boggles the mind that this could be ruled “suicide.”
According to the Department of Defense, one in three women who join the US military will be sexually assaulted or raped by men in the military. I doubt that statistic is hanging on the wall in recruitment offices, or even mentioned to the young women who bravely volunteer to serve their country. This statistic is double the US national numbers for rape. It is unconscionable.
Private Johnson’s death is not the only suspicious “suicide.” Since the beginning of the war in Iraq, approximately 94 military women have died there. Of those 94 women, the military says that 36 died from non-combat related injuries such as: illnesses, vehicle accidents, natural causes, or suicide. Two female sailors were shot and killed in Bahrain by a male soldier, and remarkably, their deaths were classified as a homicide. Five other deaths (including Private Johnson) were labeled suicide. There are other deaths that are suspicious. Eight women at the Camp Taji base have died of non-combat related injuries. Three were raped before they died. Two military women have died of non-combat related injuries on the Balad base. One was raped before prior to her death.
US Army interrogator Specialist Alyssa Peterson, an Arab linguist, expressed concern about how interrogations were being…
Villager:
I’m glad that you are sharing information about LaVena Johnson with your blog readers…
We have a new online petition — http://www.thepetitionsite.com/56/justice-for-lavena-johnson
peace, Villager
18 July 2008, 10:13 amMichael Anderson:
“The Pentagon actively covers up the abuse, rape, and murder of women… and I can’t figure out why this isn’t front-page news.”
You just answered your question—-they have the power. Trotsky was right—the state is the ultimate arbiter and determiner of where force is used, and how much, and what type. Here in this, er, “free” country other methods are used, but always with the knowledge that, as you put it a few years ago, the barrel of a gun stops all arguments and brings discussion to an end.
To quote Al Capone: “You can get much farther with a kind word and a gun than you can with a kind word alone.” At least with media…
18 July 2008, 2:51 pmDanielle Zora:
you know stan i work primarily with men as a case manager and often i feel that you could use a bit more empathy for the common man so to speak- on the other hand i was part of the first group of women into the auto plants and there were a lot of rapes and harassment there also. since it has been 20-30 years since the women have entered the military and heavy industry i actually hoped things had changed. terrible stories.
18 July 2008, 10:08 pmLinda C.:
My daughters male friends are slowly returning from service in Iraq. Out of 4 that have returned, 2 have MAJOR cases of P.T.S.D. One very precious man was taken away after tring to choke his wife, Sunday night, in his sleep. This was after he attacked an old lady in a parking lot because she would not get out of his way fast enough – because he is “bigger”.
You spoke of “god like powers to compliment their immaturity and ignorance” and that also “moves men from psychological preparation into the actual practice of violence”. This is the reality of the future of many of our vets as they return from Iraq. The young men that should be the bright and shinning future of our country are returning to us “waiting, like time bombs, for the right stimulus to detonate”. The sadness of this all – Women seem to be the “right stimulus” most of the time. Women are the wives and the old ladies that are “smaller” because our vets are returning home “bigger”. Their humanity is taken away and what are they left to return home with? Then there is the question, Who can they depend upon to help?
18 July 2008, 11:14 pmSusan Bruce:
I wrote the second piece that was referenced. I write editorials for a small town newspaper in northern NH. Interestingly, my column was published on July 4. The first letter to the editor was from a retired Pentagon official, who insisted that while Johnson’s death was a tragedy, it was a suicide. It was a shock to see such a quick response from the Pentagon to an editorial in a small town paper. That indicates to me that this is indeed a coverup.
19 July 2008, 10:32 amTimothy R. Anderson:
” Natural Causes. ”
No explanation.
Yesterday’s USA Today newspaper ( which is 7/21/08 )
had an item about an Air Force servicewoman whose last
name is Larsen who died of “natural causes” in Iraq.
37 year old woman, healthy enough to be in Iraq, dies of
natural causes. Why do I doubt this was natural ?
Perhaps this Iraq War has made me all paranoid or something
.
Tim
22 July 2008, 3:22 pmPatricia Santhuff:
Thanks for helping keep LaVena Johnson’s case alive. Thanks, in fact, for all you do on behalf of women.
23 July 2008, 10:38 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
A Court Hearing Today Will Lay The Foundation Of
The Murder Case …… the case against Sgt. Edgar
Patino , a member of the United States Of America’s military.
Associated Press writer Marlon A. Walker reporting
from Fayetteville, North Carolina : ” The FortBragg
sergeant chargedin the death of a pregnant soldier was
the father of her unborn baby but married to someone
else, the police said Wednesday, July 30, 2008. ”
“Fayetteville Police Chief Tom Bergaminesaid during a news
30 July 2008, 1:04 pmconference that Sgt. Edgar Patino, 27 years old, admitted
fathering Spc. Megan L. Touma ‘s baby. “
Timothy R. Anderson:
more from the Associated Press: ” Police also believe Sgt. Patino
was the author of a letter sent to ‘The Fayetteville Observer’
from a person who claimed to be a serial killer responsible
for Spc. Touma ‘ s death. ”
” Sgt. Patino purchased a typewriter the day before the letters
were sent , police said.
‘ The Fayetteville Observer ‘ gave the letters to the police. ”
” The letter featured a circle-and-cross drawing that
was the same as one used a generation ago by San Francisco’s
infamous Zodiac Killer. Authorities said a similar symbol
had also been drawn in lipstick on the motel room mirror.
( The body of 23 year old Spc. Touma was found dead
in a motel bathtub ) . ”
typed in by Tim
2 August 2008, 11:29 amTimothy R. Anderson:
” A day after Patino was arrested, more information about Patino’s
relationship with Touma is being released. During a press conference Wednesday morning ( Wed. 7-30-08 ) Fayetteville Police Chief Tom
Beramine confirmed that Patino was the father of Touma’s unborn child. And sources tell NBC – 17 ( a North Carolina t.v. station )
that Patino sent threatening e-mails to Touma in the weeks and months
leading up to her death. ”
source: NBC – 17 T.V. ; typed in by Tim .
5 August 2008, 11:06 amTimothy R. Anderson:
” Number of female serving in U.S. military has dropped. ”
Interesting little article in one of the USA Today newspapers of last month …………. ” Military institutions long known
for ” making men out of boys” have a different approach
when recruiting women. ”
” Females, who currently make up about 14 % of the US Military,
are often portrayed in military advertisements out of uniform
+ not carrying weapons. .. The number of females serving in
the US Military has dropped every year since the Iraq War began
in 2003, figures from the Pentagon’s Statistical Information Analysis Division show. ”
— source: USA Today newspaper, page 3 – A,
Tuesday, July 29, 2008 , written by Gwen Purdom.
It might be that some of the females here in the US recognize
what IS currently happening to other females !
Some of the American female military servicemembers are being
raped and murdered .
Interesting how Rumsfeld and Gates seem to coast through
on this ” participation decline ” among American women !
VERY interesting…….. Timothy R. Anderson
8 August 2008, 1:19 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
The decline in females, AMERICAN females willingly joining
up to serve Uncle Sam in the military probably won’t be mentioned
during Vice President Cheney’s speech at the Republican National
Convention.
The facts that more than 90 AMERICAN female military servicemembers have died in Iraq since the Iraq War began probably will not be highlighted in any such speech.
Myself, I am curious to see how much ( i.e. how little ) press coverage the Touma murder case gets in the upcoming days…… Patino, reportedly, is due in court on August 20, 2008.
Timothy R. Anderson
17 August 2008, 2:50 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
With The Mainstream Media Obsessing About Russia / Georgia, the Olympics, The Dow Jones Industrial Average, and Brad Pitt/ Angelina Jolie’s kids, It Might Be Helpful To Sit And Think, If Ever So
Briefly, About the Female American Military Servicemembers Who
Are Being Injured AND Raped AND Murdered AND Killed.
The best resource I’ve found yet for coverage of the Touma case is
http://www.fayobserver.com
Timothy R. Anderson
18 August 2008, 1:46 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Did the Democrats emphasize that American female soldiers are being murdered ? No. Did the Republicans emphasize that American female soldiers are being murdered ? No.
A report, on page B -3 of my local newspaper, on Wednesday September 3, 2008 , continues the tally of military-tied-together type
” incidents ” of homicide…………….
” San Clemente, California : An Iraq War veteran was booked
for investigation of murder in the death of his 19-year-old
live-in girlfriend, whose body was found beaten at his
condominium, authorities said Tuesday ( Tuesday, 9-2-08 )
. ”
” John Wylie Needham, 25 years old, was held in lieu of
7 September 2008, 2:09 pm$ 1 million bond at Orange County Jail , officials said. “
Timothy R. Anderson:
Aaaaaand, there was a murder-suicide involving two male
US military servicemembers at Fort Hood, Texas on Monday,
September 8 , 2008.
One begins to wonder what magical thinking on the part of
the Pentagon will replace all of the military servicemembers
that the USA does not now have ! I feel a draft,
don’t you ?
Timothy R. Anderson
10 September 2008, 12:08 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
According to a news gathering place of Texas, one of the men who is now dead was only 24 years old. First Lieutenant Fletcher.
More info as it, ever so slowly, becomes available.
Timothy R. Anderson
12 September 2008, 2:15 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
The military servicemember’s name of Wirawan, who is also dead, allegedly killed 1st Lieutenant Fletcher. Slowly, ever so slowly,
news of criminal activity of USA military servicemembers becomes available. NOtE to fellow Americans, if you think the tally of Americans killed in the War On Terror is near and below 5, 000
you are about as wrong as wrong can be.
Timothy R. Anderson
14 September 2008, 2:46 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
With Palin grabbing some attention for the state of Alaska, perhaps it should be noted that Wirawan was from there.
The two men involved in this Fort Hood murder-suicide case, which left two men in their 20 ‘s dead, they both were members of the United States Of America’s military.
Some folks might remember September 2008 for the financial crisis, or Texas’s flood, or this and that and the other thing ; some folks near and in and not-near Fort Hood, Texas will likely remember September 2008
for a homicide-suicide that really did not need to happen. Putting the stress of a war on one part of a population probably isn’t good for the population, long-term.
Timothy R. Anderson.
19 September 2008, 12:35 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
My post of September 7 where I typed in the name John Wylie Needham involves a homicide that is getting some, meaning only a little, media attention here in California. There are thousands of Americans who have served in America’s military, sometimes in Afghanistan and sometimes in Iraq and sometimes in both places, and not all of those thousands of Americans are making the ” transition ” back to ” our way of life” smooothly.
That’s what the Republicans are careful not to mention !
Timothy R. Anderson
19 September 2008, 12:42 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
The Death of Myria Silva, 23 years old.
” A soldier is accused of killing the wife of another soldier.
Spc. Jermaine Johnson, 26, was charged Monday, 10-20-08 with
military counts of premediated murder, assault, adultery, kidnapping, and obstructing justice in the death of Myria Silva, 23.”
news article, 10–22-08
Timothy R. Anderson
23 October 2008, 1:58 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
“Nothing Like This Needed To Happen.”
I saw an article at http://www.ozarksfirst.com about the Silva murder case
and I recommend it to everybody.
What the recruiters fail to mention, Chapter 234 ……
Timothy R. Anderson
24 October 2008, 12:58 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
I looked at a website known as http://www.KY3.com and they had a news-
article written by Sara Sheffield and in that news-article it said:
Myria Silva, now deceased, was a mother to 2 kids. Myria Silva
was only 23 years old. A month ago Myria Silva was still alive.
USA military servicemember Spc. Johnson needs to start talkin’
and needs to say what happened.
Timothy R. Anderson
26 October 2008, 2:43 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
John Wylie Needham served in the United States Of America’s military.
He is now charged with murder.
An interesting link, authored by Schou:
http://www.ocweekly.com/2008-11-06/news/ptsd/
Timothy R. Anderson
16 January 2009, 2:48 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Aaand this:
http://www.fayobserver.com/article?id=315979
Timothy R. Anderson
16 January 2009, 2:59 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Here’s a link about a MURDERED MILITARY COUPLE. The report about the manner in which they did is devastating.
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/ny_crime/2008/11/12/2008-11-12_mother_of_murdered_marine_jan_pawel_piet.html
The truth of the matter is that it is difficult to “adjust”
to “normal” civilian life after being in the USA’s military.
Timothy R.Anderson
28 January 2009, 2:41 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
The Twenty-Sixth Comment.
Here’s a link : http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/400309_teen17.html
Timothy R. Anderson
STAN: Timothy, can you chronologically list all these links into one comment, with a brief overview of what links them. I’d like to spend a bit of time now on the “transformation” of the military in a hotbox like Vietnam or Iraq or Afghanistan.
Thanks.
17 February 2009, 1:44 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Money links them. I hope everyone here realizes that it takes MONEY to house, clothe, feed, and train members of the USA’s military. It takes YOUR money. Perhaps more importantly, it takes the next several American generations’ money ! That money is housing men ( and to a far lesser extent, women ) who further along in their lives become
murderers. That money is putting clothes on men and women who further along in their lives become murderers. That money is feeding men and women who further along in their lives become murderers. That money is training men and women who further along in their lives become
murderers.
Here’s a list of some of the links that I’ve happened upon:
http://www.vdare.com/stix/081111_knoxville.htm
In a more just world that would be the top story on the Valentines
Day 2009 ABC Television’s night-time news ! / / / / /
President Obama / Commander-In-Chief Obama might at some point
become compelled to mention the psychological impact of
multiple tours-of-duty like this next link does
http://www.ocweekly.com/2008-11-06/news/ptsd/
I read, when I was younger, a book called ” And The Band Played On.”
It chronicled the United States Of America’s willful neglect
of HIV / AIDS sufferers. The parallels between that ugly episode in the USA’s history and the current era of servicemember-on-servicemember homicide ( and multiple homicides ….. )
are interesting.
Fascinating to see how terrible “things” get before people say that’s enough !
Timothy R. Anderson
20 February 2009, 1:17 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
On A Day Like Today.
On a day like today my thoughts head towards the words of
Katie Duniphan, available to be seen at
http://www.ky3.com/news/local/36398074.html
There’s been an ” incident” , y’all, over tharrrrrrrr in Iraq.
It will now be interesting to see how President Obama
smoooooth’s his way through the media coverage of said incident.
What I’m referring to is this
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-iraq-shooting12-2009may12,0,1052210.story
It is being reported that an American military servicemember
killed five American military servicemembers and wounded two.
Timothy R. Anderson
11 May 2009, 12:40 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Aaaaaaaaand at least one more. .
http://www.gazette.com/articles/old-53558-today-police.html
I’ve typed in something similar to what I’m about to type in now,
but more direct.
While I was younger, I read a book called ” And The Band Played On”
which is about the USA’s government’s choice to postpone addressing
the disease called HIV / AIDS ……… Uhhhh, has anyone who has
read that book seen any parallels with what is NOW HAPPENING
with the USA’s military’s servicemembers ….. how shall I say…………..
conveniently overlooked combat stress issues ?
And how that is impacting the non-military communities ?
Yikes.
Timothy R. Anderson
12 May 2009, 2:11 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
For Study Along The Same Lines:
http://www.jbs.org/index.php/jbs-news-feed/2699-us-military-covering-up-possible-murder...
Because This Is Happening. It is happening to American female military servicemembers. Study it all the way and discover it is happening to males as
well.
Timothy R. Anderson
4 June 2009, 3:35 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
The latest in a looooooong line . .
http://www.examiner.com/a-2350778~2_military_men_found_stabbed_suspect_in_custody.html
Under Rumsfeld. Under Gates.
Once more, I’d like to remind folks that, ONCE MORE, in this case,
the victims were persons who had been recruited ( using American taxpayers’ dollars ) and uniformed with official clothing ( using American taxpayers’ dollars ) and fed ( using American taxpayers’
dollars ) and trained ( using American taxpayers’ dollars ) and paid
( using American taxpayers’ dollars. The victims are now dead.
So that’s, uhhhhhhhhhhh, let’s see here, A LOT of money
3 December 2009, 4:01 pmgone.
FACT. Timothy R. Anderson
Timothy R. Anderson:
Then there are the self-murders . . .
” The suicide rate among 18- to 29-year-old men who’ve left the
military has gone up significantly, the government said Monday ^^ .”
” The rate for these veterans went up 26 % from 2005 to 2007,
according to preliminary data from the Veterans Affairs Department.
VA officials said they assume that most of the veterans
in this age group served in Iraq or Afghanistan. ”
” If there is a bright spot in the data, it’s that in 2007
veterans in the group who used VA health care were less likely
to commit suicide than those who did not. That’s a change from 2005.
” In recent years, the VA has hired thousands of new mental-health
professionals and established a suicide hot line credited with
‘rescues’ of nearly 6,000 veterans and military members in
distress. ”
source: Associated Press news article, written by
Kimberly Hefling, published nationwide, including
” The Fresno (California) Bee” newspaper,
on Tuesday, January 12, 2010.
Loads of stress upon the American military servicemembers exists
right now, y’all . .
Timothy R. Anderson
28 January 2010, 4:09 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Good, well-written article by Ann Shibler about the U.S. military’s
difficulty finding then revealing the truth about the deaths of
numerous female servicemembers in its own, uhhhhhhhh, military . . .
with authority-figures such as those who needs enemies ?
” U.S. Military Covering Up Possible Murders Of Female Service
Members. ”
link soon. Thanks. Timothy R. Anderson
15 March 2010, 6:41 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Since tomorrow is March 19 and March 19 marks yes another full-year
of the Iraq War ( 2003 to ? ) I think it is fitting that the Ann Shibler-authored piece be given some attention . .
http://www.jbs.org/…/2699-us-military-covering-up-possible-murders-of-female-service-members-
There are things that the military-recruiters just do NOT mention.
As Commander-In-Chief has Barack Obama done enough to insure the safety of HIS OWN military’s personnel ?
As Secretary Of Defense has Robert Gates done enough to insure the
safety of HIS OWN military’s personnel ?
I know what I’m answering. Timothy R. Anderson
18 March 2010, 7:27 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
And one more I think is worth study
http://www.alternet.org/world/98061/u.s._military_is_keeping_secrets_about_female_soldiers‘_’suicides’/
Timothy R. Anderson
18 March 2010, 7:44 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Some Things That Should Never Have Happened Somehow Keep Happening
Rumsfeld Gates Six Of One, Half- A -Dozen Of The Other ..
hotbmembers.blogspot.com/2010_01_01_archive.html
Timothy R. Anderson
25 May 2010, 11:57 amTimothy R. Anderson:
Tennessee.
My local (Fresno, California) newspaper put this on page B -2…………….. support our troops ; downplay it when the troops
are charged in triple-murder cases…..
” A soldier who served in Afghanistan and Iraq, 30-year-old Matthew Perkins of Tullahoma, Tennessee, is accused of killing his girlfriend AND her two children ; one child Jathan , three years old , the other child Jaylon ONE-year-old. ”
” Manchester ( Manchester, Tennessee) Police Chief Ross Simmons
identified the victims as Stephanie Hershman, Jathan, and Jaylon. ”
” Matthew Perkins is accused of killing Stephanie Hershman , Jathan, and Jaylon, stuffing their corpses into plastic garbage bags, and
hiding them in a closet for days. ”
” Matthew Perkins, the accused, is a U.S. Army recruiter who has served overseas. Perkins is being held in the Franklin County ( Tennessee ) Jail on a 6 million dollars bond. ”
source : ” The Fresno ( California ) Bee ” newspaper , page B -2.
Friday, September 24, 2010.
Notes: It takes money, a LOT of money to recruit, clothe, feed, arm,
train, and house military personnel, y’all. In Tennessee there’s at least one recent mil. servicemember who didn’t really step up to the challenge of making ALL those U.S. taxpayers’ dollars well-spent.
I am just sayin’
Timothy R. Anderson
19 October 2010, 4:08 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Then some of the fundraising money is stolen……
http://www.wsmv.com/news/25214855/detail.html
Timothy R. Anderson
19 October 2010, 4:49 pmTimothy R. Anderson:
Who Killed Her ? A Military Servicemember ?
Well, Who Killed Her ? Who ?
http://www.wsfa.com/Global/story.asp?S=13518766
See, this stuff keeps happening. The US military spends US taxpayers’ MONEY on recruiting, feeding, clothe-ing,
housing, transporting people who one day get convicted for murder. Not a good plan. Not good.
Timothy R. Anderson
19 November 2010, 2:59 pm