No prosecution of Snowden, but Marine who tried to save lives under attack
Daily Beast:
This is a good example of the disparity of treatment of some when it comes to classified material. There is no evidence that Brezler's email compromised any operation, and if it had been acted on, lives could have been actually saved. The person responsible for pushing this case has shown poor judgment.
Maj. Jason Brezler’s warnings about an Afghan police chief and his ‘tea boys’ went unaddressed, and three Marines were slain. One year later, the Marines are taking action—against him.There is much more.
More than a year after three Marines were shot to death on their base in an insider attack by an Afghan police chief’s “tea boy,” there is still no official explanation for why a warning that could well have prevented the tragedy seems to have gone unheeded.
There is also no explanation for why the police chief was allegedly allowed to sexually assault children with apparent impunity on an American military facility.
But authorities have taken action against one person they should be praising, the 32-year-old Marine Reserve officer who issued the warning about the police chief and his crimes.
Marine Reserve Maj. Jason Brezler—now also a firefighter with the elite Rescue 2 of the FDNY—faces a forced exit from the Marine Corps as a result of an inconsequential security infraction he committed in his hurry to respond to an urgent email from Afghanistan that he received two years after he returned home.
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This is a good example of the disparity of treatment of some when it comes to classified material. There is no evidence that Brezler's email compromised any operation, and if it had been acted on, lives could have been actually saved. The person responsible for pushing this case has shown poor judgment.
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