By justina colmena ~biz in guns —

Gun-grabbing liberal Army brats on certain bases with an Epstein sex pick-up culture

These are local-host "established" court-martial and article-fifteen red-light districts of domestic insurrection and obeisance to mayors and governors.

U.S. Army Garrison Fort Greely Weapons Registration

All personnel (including … civilians who are not affiliated with Fort Greely) who desire to maintain, frequently use, or transport a privately owned weapon on this installation will register the weapon(s) with the Fort Greely Main Visitor's Center (within five (5) duty days if the weapon is to be stored on post or if the owner intends to use the MWR Skeet Range). ¶Registration of the weapon does not replace or relieve individuals of their responsibility to comply with applicable federal, state, and local laws regarding possession, purchase, sale, transfer, and transport of weapons. …

Very suspicious wording if any of these civilian commissioned officers ever took an oath to support and defend the Constitution and they aren't stark-raving Democrats. (If they register weapons, they're gun-grabbing civilians by definition.)

Army updates reg defining inappropriate relationships
Gossip -- arguably a favorite
www.army.mil

FRATERNIZATION is a type of organized crime characterized by inappropriate relationships between persons of different rank in the armed forces.

Crime among lower ranks is generally obvious, and liable to be called out on the spot, under training or direct command. If it is persistently unprosecuted or if commanding officers and military police officers "look the other way" and ignore certain crimes, then that is evidence that the crime is organized, and has involved persons of higher rank, through the aforementioned "prohibited relationships" of gambling, prostitution, bootlegging, drug dealing and/or other vices.

‘Open season’ for sex at Alaskan base, military officials say
An Army battalion commander at the Space and Missile Defense Command at Fort Greely, Alaska, is under investigation for allegedly “condoning” adultery and creating an “open season” climate when it comes to sexual activity among the troops, military and defense officials tell NBC News. According to one military official, “It’s as if that was the only thing to do” at the remote Alaska base. As of now, there appear to be no allegations of sexual assault involved in the investigation. The sources report there are allegations that an officer or officers had sexual relations with female soldiers under their command. Consensual relations with a subordinate would still be a violation of regulations. The commanding general ordered the investigation upon learning of the allegations. Fort Greely is near Delta Junction in the Alaskan interior. It is a launch site for anti-ballistic-missile missiles, and because of the bitter winters there it is home to the Cold Regions Test Center. The Department of Defense has been ramping up efforts to fight sexual assault within the ranks. Earlier this month, the department said that the number of cases increased sharply in the last year. The military has also been hit with a number of high-profile cases within units that investigate sexual abuse. In Congress, there have been a number of proposals to address how the military investigates and prosecutes sexual assault cases. On Friday, President Obama called on graduates of the Naval Academy to “live with integrity” and help restore trust in a military. “Those who commit sexual assault are not only committing a crime, they threaten the trust and discipline that make our military strong,” he said at the graduation ceremony in Annapolis, Md. On Saturday, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel repeated the message to the graduating class at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., calling on cadets to build a “culture of respect and dignity” while calling sexual harassment and assault within the military a “profound betrayal” of “sacred oaths and trusts.” Jim Miklaszewski is NBC News’ chief Pentagon correspondent. Courtney Kube is NBC News’ Pentagon producer.
NBC NewsJim Miklaszewski and Courtney Kube, NBC News

Twelve years on, little has changed on a remote, relatively unsupervised Army outpost with a self-contained communistic culture of incessant small-town jaw-flapping and tongue-wagging.