Discussion for article #235620
Meanwhile, Chelsea Manning sits in prison for showing us what was done in our name.
Petraeus gets two years probation and the teachers in Georgia go to jail. Which crime was more serious?
My thoughts exactly.TOUCHE!!
Another case of IOKIYAR!
Now how about the social climbing chippie he leaked to?
I guess itâs OK if youâre a darling of the Military Industrial Complex too.
Or if thereâs the slightest possibility that you might be running for Higher Office some day.
If this bozo was a buck private, heâd âvanishâ into Leavenworth, and they wouldnât let him out until he forgets his own name.
I suppose Itâs OK if you have Rank, too
And as for this guy saying he doesnât want public office?
There has only been one General who said that and meant it:
William T. Sherman.
âIn court papers, prosecutors recommended two years of probation and a $40,000 fine.â They really went after him! Why youâd think he put operatives in danger. But it was just PR operatives.
âJudge David Kessler increased the fine to âreflect seriousness of the offense.ââ Thanks, Judge! Heâll never do that again (you chicken shit)!
âAs part of his deal, Petraeus agreed not to contest the set of facts laid out by the government.â They gave him a gift. Why would he contest it?
âProsecutors said ⌠Petraeus had signed a form falsely attesting he had no classified material. He also lied to FBI agents by denying he supplied the information to Broadwell, according to court documents.â
Now, if he had told the truth, like Chelsea Manning, Edward Snowden, Jeffrey Sterling and John Kiriakou, and done it for the benefit of US citizens instead his own ego, they would have thrown the book at him.
âa period when the war began to turn in favor of the U.S.â
Was that before or after they created the chaos that allowed the so-called Islamic State to take over?