ZOG’s Military: Nothing but a Gang of Sodomites, Serial Rapists, and Sexual Perverts?

Two stories that nicely exemplify the depths of complete moral depravity and wickedness to which ZOG’s military has sunk (although their conduct during and after W.W. II was also abominable, ZOG’s armed forces starved 1 million German soldiers and about 7 million German civilians here and here). Waging all those genocidal, imperialistic wars in the Near East at the behest of Zionist/Israeli interests cannot be too good for morale. ZOG’s armed forces have essentially become ruthless mercenaries and nothing more. When they’re not raping and sexually harassing their fellow mercenaries, they’re killing innocent civilians or sexually humiliating and torturing their captives (here and here). ZOG sure has a splendid military at its disposal.

Don’t let your children go near recruiters

A sick apparent twist on the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy of the US military has found Captain Devery L. Taylor of Florida’s Eglin US Air Force base charged with multiple “gay” rape counts.

According to AirForceTimes.com, Cap’n Taylor, “chief of patient administration for the 96th Medical Support Squadron,” has been hit with a wall of charges: “two counts of attempted sodomy, four counts of forcible sodomy, three counts of kidnapping by holding someone against his will and one count of unlawful entry.” Claims the Air Force mouthpiece, “if convicted on all charges, Taylor could be sentenced to life in prison without parole and dismissal from the Air Force…Base officials said that six different individuals have come forward with accusations against Taylor.”

While such horrific charges against a ranking officer are difficult to contemplate, they join the ongoing series of sex crimes laid at the door of the increasingly-mercenary US armed services. A Japanese court jailed a Black sailor for a sex-related murder on June 2 (2006), merely one of a generational series of sex assaults carried out on Japanese women by US servicemen since the end of WWII.

In Ukiah, California two young women are suing the Marine Corps after a pair of recruiters — one, ironically, a Japanese-American — allegedly had sexual contact with them. According to reports, one of the women was infected with an STD as a result of the coerced sex.

The Abu Ghraib scandal still resonates among the world’s people, outraged at the homosexual-tinged abuse of jailed Iraqis at the hands of US servicemen — with possible Israeli direction.

In a magnificent display of organic resistance, parents and students alike, coast-to-coast have joined together in opposition to on-campus recruitment of young people. With our children slated to die for Zionist, neocon interests in the Middle East this activity is key to opposing the Israeli control of our foreign policy, and dovetails with opposition to the politically-correct madness that allows the presence of homosexuals in the armed services.

As we said back in March (2006): As many people know, service for Uncle Sam, which now replaces patriotism and honor with mercenary incentives, often has a corrosive moral effect on some, as the numerous homeless and psychologically crippled vets on the streets of America attest. One ex-Marine told AntiWar.com: “The Marine Corps is like a frat party in between the hard work. For the most part, they are irresponsible, alcoholic, sex addicts. The married Marines that I served with didn’t think twice about cheating on their spouses during deployments. And speaking of deployments, if the U.S. military ever gets disbanded, the worldwide brothel industry would shut down overnight. The behavior of my fellow Marines in Thailand I found to be utterly repulsive. What a shame it is to have de facto ambassadors of the United States — i.e., the people who ‘represent’ America to foreigners — behaving in such a way. Hedonists with guns. That’s the Marine Corps.”

Source.

A senior noncommissioned officer at Patrick Air Force Base has been charged with arranging for an enlisted woman at the base to have sex with several people, including one of the lead members of the team in charge of inspecting the base, according to documents released Friday by the Air Force.

Senior Master Sgt. Michael Sydney arranged for an unnamed woman to have sex several times with Chief Master Sgt. Troy B. Parker of Peterson Air Force Base, according to a charge sheet against Sydney.

Sydney was the top enlisted man at the 45th Security Forces Squadron and Parker was a member of the Space Command team inspecting the squadron. The woman was a reservist and staff sergeant on active duty who reported to Sydney. He allegedly threatened to prolong her stint on active duty unless she performed sexual favors.

The trysts with Parker allegedly happened in or near Cocoa Beach while Parker was there as part of Patrick Air Force Base’s biennial Operational Readiness Inspection.

Poor showings on such inspections can hamper the careers of commanding officers and senior NCOs.

The 45th Space Wing earned an “Outstanding” rating as the result of the inspection, the top possible grade. It was the second top rating in a row for the wing.

Parker, who is stationed at Space Command headquarters in Colorado, was charged with dereliction of duty and impeding an investigation related to the alleged encounters.

On May 12, Parker pleaded guilty to the dereliction of duty charges, and the Air Forcedropped the other charge. Parker was sentenced to a reduction in rank to senior master sergeant, 45 days of hard labor without confinement, the loss of $1,000 a month pay for three months and a reprimand.

He is on active duty in the Air Force.

The Air Force said the alleged incidents did not affect the outcome of the inspection.

There are too many people involved in the inspection process and too many review procedures for one person to change the outcome, said Capt. Joe Macri, a spokesman for Air Force Space Command.

“The (inspection) process is such that there is no way for one single person to influence the inspection. . . . There is absolutely no reason whatsoever to believe there was any kind of influence on the inspection process,” Macri said.

The charges also allege that Sydney arranged for the woman to have sex with Parker at least two other times between October 2004 and November 2005.

The Air Force also charges Sydney with arranging for the woman to have sex with at least three other men.

Those men’s names were removed from the information released to FLORIDA TODAY under the Freedom of Information Act. Patrick spokeswoman Lt. Col. Maria Carl said the other men were not part of the inspection team.

According to the charge sheet released Friday, Sydney also allegedly had sex with other enlisted women subordinate to him and used a government computer to store and transmit pornographic materials.

A July 10 court-martial date has been set for Sydney.

Sydney is one of two Patrick men charged in the matter.

In April, Capt. Philip Sting, the No. 2 officer in the security forces squadron was charged with indecency and obstruction of justice.

He waived his right to a preliminary hearing and is scheduled for court-martial Aug. 1.

Immediately after Sting waived his right to the preliminary hearing April 10, FLORIDA TODAY filed a public records request with the Air Force seeking information about the specific acts Sting allegedly committed.

Such information typically is revealed at preliminary hearings.

A heavily redacted response to the request shed little light on the charges against Sting. Air Force officials Friday said the graphic nature of the information detailed in the charge sheet played a role in the decision to withhold much of the information.

But the Air Force Times, citing an uncensored charge sheet it obtained in the Sting case, posted a story on its Web site Thursday that said a female staff sergeant performed oral sex on Sting while Sydney watched.

It also said that Sting was alleged to have told the woman to lie to investigators and destroy evidence.

Patrick officials said the information did not come from them.

Friday morning, the base responded to a separate request from FLORIDA TODAY by releasing Sydney’s charge sheet.

This time, the documents detailed the alleged acts, though some names were blacked-out by Air Force officials, who cited privacy concerns.

Neither Sydney nor Sting has a listed telephone number. At FLORIDA TODAY’s request, Patrick public affairs officials passed on the newspaper’s phone number to the men if they wanted to comment for this story. Neither contacted the newspaper.

Brig. Gen. Mark Owen, 45th Space Wing Commander and the official accuser in these cases, declined to make an official comment on the grounds that it would be inappropriate for him to do so during this pretrial period, Carl said.

She said that “the Air Force takes allegations of misconduct by airman of all ranks very seriously, investigates those allegations fully, and takes appropriate action whenever warranted.”

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