The infestation of our military by SJW's continues, and stupid ones at that. Dumb cunt here decides to try and be a hardass, on base, then posts the video to Facebook. There are many senior active and retired people who live to dox members who do this, so it is no surprise she was quickly identified. Ill have to hit my network down there and get the scoop on what ends up happening to her.
So what we have here is 2 counts of Art. 92 for failure to follow regulations regarding rendering honors as well as violation of the Navy's social media policy and a count of Art. 134 for bringing discredit upon the armed forces. Administrative action via Art. 15 (aka CO's Mast, Office Hours) will likely be taken which will be a red flag in her record meaning with current force shaping policies, she will be a one enlistment Sailor who will probably be a huge pain in the ass for whatever aviation unit she ends up going to.
Max punishment
Reduction in rank 2 pay grades
Forfeiture of 1/2 months pay x2 mo
45 days restriction to base
45 days extra duties
Navy Times
-Beats by Dre headphones? $299
-Paying your shipmate to take your duty? $100
-Female social justice warrior doxxing herself? Priceless
So what we have here is 2 counts of Art. 92 for failure to follow regulations regarding rendering honors as well as violation of the Navy's social media policy and a count of Art. 134 for bringing discredit upon the armed forces. Administrative action via Art. 15 (aka CO's Mast, Office Hours) will likely be taken which will be a red flag in her record meaning with current force shaping policies, she will be a one enlistment Sailor who will probably be a huge pain in the ass for whatever aviation unit she ends up going to.
Max punishment
Reduction in rank 2 pay grades
Forfeiture of 1/2 months pay x2 mo
45 days restriction to base
45 days extra duties
Quote:Quote:
Article 92
(1) violates or fails to obey any lawful general order or regulation;
(2) having knowledge of any other lawful order issued by any member of the armed forces, which it is his duty to obey, fails to obey the order; or
(3) is derelict in the performance of his duties;
Quote:Quote:
Article 134
Though not specifically mentioned in this chapter, all disorders and neglects to the prejudice of good order and discipline in the armed forces, all conduct of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces, and crimes and offenses not capital, of which persons subject to this chapter may be guilty, shall be taken cognizance of by a general, special or summary court-martial, according to the nature and degree of the offense, and shall be punished at the discretion of that court.
Navy Times
Quote:Quote:
A sailor who posted a Facebook video of her sitting down during the national anthem is in trouble but won't be discharged, Navy Times has learned.
The sailor, who is in training at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, posted a video of her sitting during during the anthem at a colors ceremony, saying she won't stand until the U.S. proves "that they've got my back as a black woman." The sailor's action, which sparked a firestorm online, was in solidarity with NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick, who said he'll continue taking a knee during "The Star-Spangled Banner" until people of color are treated more fairly.
The controversy highlights the limits placed on troops' free speech rights, a freedom enshrined in the Bill of Rights that is limited for those to protect the cohesion of military commands and to bar the military hierarchy from political partisanship.
“We have identified the Sailor and her chain of command was made aware of the video,” said Lt. Cmdr. Kate Meadows, a spokeswoman for Naval Education and Training Command. “Appropriate administrative actions are pending.”
“She is not being discharged or separated,” Meadows added. “She will be able to move on to her next duty station as planned.”
During the video, the sailor, who is black, is seated near the flag pole at NAS Pensacola in her civilian clothes. The sailor said she was protesting the rarely heard third stanza of the National Anthem that appears to reference killing slaves hired by the British Army during the War of 1812 in exchange for their freedom; Historians disagree on the Francis Scott Key’s original meaning.
"It basically says, ‘land of the free and home of the brave' except for hirelings [and slaves], and I just can't support anything like that,” the sailor says in the video. “And I think Colin had a very good point when he said, 'We've got bodies in the street.'"
The sailor goes on to say that she did intend to disrespect her fellow service members.
"People always say, men and women have died for this flag. No, correction, men and women have died for my right, and Colin Kaepernick’s rights, to determine whether or not we want to sit. And that’s the thing that people really don't understand.
“I don't not respect the men and women who serve — who I serve alongside,” she continued. “It's just, until this country shows that they've got my back as a black woman, that they've got my people's back — not even just my people but all people of color — I just can't. And I won't."
The video caused an uproar online when it was posted on a Facebook page that caters to military members.
-Beats by Dre headphones? $299
-Paying your shipmate to take your duty? $100
-Female social justice warrior doxxing herself? Priceless