Videos tagged with Military Law

The video discusses the implications of allowing soldiers to carry personal firearms on military bases. While the speaker, a Second Amendment absolutist, generally supports firearm carry, they acknowledge that military bases are government property where commanders can set specific rules. The speaker views the policy change as a potential distraction from other issues and believes most base commanders will likely maintain restrictions due to perceived risks associated with the military population.

This video clarifies that soldiers have a right and an obligation to disobey unlawful orders, as defined by the Uniform Code of Military Justice and international law. The oath of enlistment swears allegiance to the Constitution, not solely to the President or superior officers. Unlawful orders include those that violate the Constitution, federal laws, or international law, such as targeting civilians or committing war crimes. The speaker emphasizes that 'following orders' is not a defense for illegal actions, citing the Nuremberg trials as a historical precedent.

This entry details the case of US Navy Captain (SEAL) Bradley Geary, whose administrative dismissal was overturned following coverage on the Shawn Ryan Show. The case stemmed from the investigation into the death of BUD/S candidate Kyle Mullens, where evidence of performance-enhancing drug use was initially overlooked. Geary's dismissal was reversed, allowing him to retain his rank and retirement, with significant credit given to the legal team and Congressional support highlighted by Shawn Ryan.

This video highlights the work of United American Patriots (UAP) at SHOT Show 2022, focusing on raising awareness and funds for legal defense for warriors facing prosecution. UAP advocates for preserving the rights of service members, citing cases like Clint Lawrence, who received a presidential pardon, and Sergeant First Class Nicholson, who was acquitted of charges after engaging the enemy in Syria. The organization relies on donations to support these legal battles.

This video discusses a federal red flag law provision that was included in the 2022 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). While the provision is acknowledged as true and concerning, the speaker emphasizes that it is unlikely to survive into the final bill. The law, as proposed, would only apply to military court judges with jurisdiction over armed forces personnel. The speaker advises against excessive alarm, citing past instances where similar provisions were removed and assurances from leadership that this one will also be excised.