• Re: Kerry's non-honorable discharge

    From gfretwell@aol.com@21:1/5 to All on Tue Jan 4 03:31:43 2022
    On Tue, 4 Jan 2022 07:52:38 +0100, J. Magness <jmagness@verizon.com>
    wrote:

    Rudy Canoza sloppily forging Richard Clayton Wieber bleated and
    lied:


    On 1/4/2013 8:40 AM, Ray Keller wrote:
    http://www.wnd.com/2004/11/27300/
    <http://www.wnd.com/2004/11/27300/>
    *Kerry's non-honorable discharge
    There is overwhelming evidence that the Navy gave John Kerry
    either a
    dishonorable discharge or an undesirable discharge

    There is no evidence of that whatever.

    Of course Rudy's ignorance is well known. As well known as John
    Kerry's undesirable discharge.

    "The document is dated February 16, 1978. But Mr. Kerry's military
    commitment began with his six-year enlistment contract with the Navy
    on February 18, 1966. His commitment should have terminated in 1972.
    It is highly unlikely that either the man who at that time was a
    Vietnam Veterans Against the War leader, John Kerry, requested or
    the Navy accepted an additional six year reserve commitment. And the
    Claytor document indicates proceedings to reverse a less than
    honorable discharge that took place sometime prior to February
    1978."

    "There are a number of categories of discharges besides honorable.
    There are general discharges, medical discharges, bad conduct
    discharges, as well as other than honorable and dishonorable
    discharges. There is one odd coincidence that gives some weight to
    the possibility that Mr. Kerry was dishonorably discharged. Mr.
    Kerry has claimed that he lost his medal certificates and that is
    why he asked that they be reissued. But when a dishonorable
    discharge is issued, all pay benefits, and allowances, and all
    medals and honors are revoked as well. And five months after Mr.
    Kerry joined the U.S. Senate in 1985, on one single day, June 4, all
    of Mr. Kerry's medals were reissued."

    Generally speaking a dishonorable discharge only come from a court
    marshal and Melvin Laird Sec Def prevented the Navy from doing that.
    Kerry dodged the bullet by remaining in the inactive reserve with a
    lot of help from democratic politicians until Jimmy Carter gave
    amnesty to all of the Vietnam deserters and protestors allowing him to
    end his reserve status with an honorable discharge. It is likely the
    discharge he would have received in 1972 would have been "General
    Discharge Under Honorable Conditions" which is code for "fuck up".
    Lots of guys who were a discipline problem or just couldn't get with
    the program got them.

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