
Honor and Dishonor
February 16, 2013 7:45 PM
Two women are dead and the prime suspect is a decorated soldier. Can the Army convict one of its own? Richard Schlesinger offers a rare look inside the Army's JAG judicial system.
The trials of Sgt. Brent Burke
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See all 135 CommentsAnd I can tell you, having been court martial myself, there is no such thing as military justice. There is not trial by your peers, you are judged by some officer.
By training, officers look down on enlisted like cattle. This was such a clear example of double jeopardy.
1. Tracy was living with "her ex-husband's mother-in-law". [Sarcasm] Aren't such hugely extended families sweet?
2. A mistrial because the eldest son was sick?#@! So postpone the dang trial. Sheez.
3. The two female JAGs are smiling before they begin to discuss a **murder** with CBS.
4. The Army's prosecution team: a captain, a major, and a lieutenant colonel. The Army defense team: one captain. [More sarcasm] Gee, that seems fair.
YES, I think that Brent Burke is guilty, but I have a friggin' headache from the non-stop idiocy around this story.
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