The betrayal problem
Military intelligence failures, espionage and hidden fraternization with an organized evasion of court-martial jurisdiction
Haley Lehman
A military policeman was apparently betrayed to Alaska State Troopers rather than facing charges — or not, as the case may be — or even bringing charges — at a court-martial of proper jurisdiction.
Alaska State Troopers are purportedly allowed to possess and upload the same child pornography for the purpose of prosecuting possession of it by military policemen or unqualified or non-civilian-law-enforcement-affiliated or non-expert-witness individuals.
But who is to say the military policeman was not investigating the matter with all lawful authority himself and that the state troopers weren't obstructing justice in a military jurisdiction by arresting a military policeman for crimes alleged to have taken place on the military base itself?
rlperidot
Karina Tsui, Yumi Asada, Hanako Montgomery
Once again, there is a court-martial failing to assert its jurisdiction, and U.S. troops are being betrayed and turned over to foreign courts and subjected to arbitrary arrest and punishment by foreign law enforcement authorities.
World War II was over officially on V-J Day, September 2, 1945 — and even to this day, 80 years later — this is a treason or betrayal of our troops to foreign courts and foreign law enforcement. Regardless of guilt or innocence as to any particular charges.