Category: Shitbags

  • Nathaniel Floyd White; another deserter in jail

    Nathaniel Floyd White; another deserter in jail

    Nathaniel Floyd White

    Nathaniel Floyd White deserted from his Army unit at Fort Bragg, North Carolina seven years ago. But now he’s rotting in jail waiting for the Army to pick him up a try him for being a fugitive and his new bride isn’t happy about it, although she knew he was a deserter when she married him, according to WLOS;

    “He was not in combat,” she says. “He was not assigned to go into combat. I believe he left the base. He rode a bus.” White’s wife went on to say her husband always talked of turning himself in. But, she says, when they married a year ago, Nate, as she calls him, stopped talking about taking the serious step and facing potential prison time. “He wanted to make it right,” she says. “He promised me on our year anniversary he would do it. But this (arrest) came first.”

    So, see, he was going to turn himself in, but sheriff deputies beat him to the punch. After seven years. And, I’m pretty sure that White could have just gone to his commander and told him that White wanted out and then, after a few months, he would have been free and clear. But I guess he couldn’t wait that long.

    Why would a woman marry a deserter, any-damn-way? Was he the only guy left in the town who she could marry?

  • More “Words of Wisdom” from MSNBC’s Ed Schultz

    Well, the MSNBC    damnfool   idiot    pea-brain    loudmouthed moron   personality Ed Schultz has made waves again.  And this time, he did it on Twitter.

    Here’s a recent Tweet (since deleted) from Shultz.  Fortunately, it was preserved for posterity before it was deleted:


    Apparently Shultz doesn’t much care about the 6 million or so members of the Jewish faith the Nazi regime murdered – or the 4 to 5 million other “undesirables”, either. And with Schultz, apparently the Orwellian process of “rectifying” history is a “good thing”, too.

    Geez.  What. A. Freaking. Tool.

    Wonder if the rest of the libidiot mainstream media will call him on this bit of idiocy?

    Personally, I’m guessing we’ll hear crickets. But I could be wrong.

  • Drug-smuggling WWII vet goes to jail

    Drug-smuggling WWII vet goes to jail

    leo-sharp

    Leo Sharp, a 90-year-old World War II vet was sentenced to three years in the federal pound for smuggling a ton of cocaine to Michigan for the Mexican drug cartels, according to Military Times;

    Darryl Goldberg, Sharp’s Lawyer, argued it would be “cruel and thoughtless” to send his client to prison because he is old and frail and suffers from dementia and also happens to be a war hero (Sharp received a Bronze Star in WWII).

    But U.S. District Judge Nancy Edmunds was unmoved by Sharp’s age, his birthday, or his military service and declined to show mercy, saying “It’s not a victimless crime. This is a huge drug operation and Mr. Sharp was right in the middle of it. It would be weak for me to say, ‘Well, he’s an old man …’ I think respect for the law requires there be some custody in this case.”

    According to the Detroit Free Press, Goldberg pleaded, saying “Mr. Sharp is part of a great generation…before we were even born, he was on top of mountains fighting Nazis. That’s not how we honor our heroes whether they’ve fallen from grace or not,” and went on to claim that Sharp was brainwashed and bullied into continued cooperation by the cartel.

    Well, I don’t think there’s time to rehabilitate him while he’s in prison, but he needs to do the time, anyhow. He earned it, he deserves it. I’ve always said, looking around me, wisdom doesn’t always accompany age. Leo is a shining example of that little maxim.

    Thanks to Matt for the link.

  • Daniel Bernath; the serial failure

    WANTED_Poster-Bernath

    So I’ve been busy the last few days fending off the latest attack from the worst lawyer on the planet, Daniel A. Bernath. He filed a restraining order against me that would keep me 300 feet from him at any given time. I’ve pretty much satisfied that particular requirement by living 2600 miles from him. When Bernath sent the restraining order to the Mineral County Sheriff’s Department, he was lucky that he got a young deputy to serve it. He told the young deputy that I was an extensively-trained and crazy veteran. The deputy wasn’t a veteran, so he completely fell for it and then he convinced two State Troopers of the story.

    I knew something was up when they called and asked me to come to the troopers’ barracks. When I showed up, they immediately patted me down for weapons, and one of the troopers asked me if I was a veteran. So I knew something was up immediately. They showed me the restraining order and I signed for it. Then they told me that they would have to take my guns. I politely argued with them they couldn’t because I hadn’t had the benefit of my Constitutional protections of the 4th Amendment in regards to my due process.

    The officers told me that Judge Fun’s signature on the order fulfilled that protection. I explained that it didn’t really, but then they responded that they’re not lawyers, they could only go by what they had been told by corrupt Bernath. So I let them follow me to my house and they made me sit my car (which they had searched without my permission) while they went in my house (without a warrant) and gathered up my guns and ammunition and took them away.

    So I did a little research on my own after they finally let me in my own house and found that they were wrong. I called the county prosecutor’s office and talked to the assistant prosecutor who was unwilling to straighten the thing out in my favor. So, I started an information war of my own and sent the whole story to my delegate in the West Virginia legislature. He called the sheriff, who seemed unaware of the whole story.

    Needless to say, the guns are all locked up in my gun safe now, after some fairly sheepish police officers were directed by the sheriff to return them to me.

    In the process of all of that, we discovered that Daniel A. Bernath’s restraining order would have no force in West Virginia since the State has no statute in that regard other than for domestic partners. So unless Bernath wants to move into my spare bedroom, his restraining order is of no use to anyone. You know, legal genius that he is.

    I guess my point is that I could have lied to the police and been a complete asshole, which is usually my nature, but I cooperated with them, even though I knew they were wrong and a few days later, I was made whole with no court dates in my future for being a jerk. Yes, they were heavy handed and what they did was probably actionable in a court of law, but it was only a minor temporary inconvenience to me and now Bernath looks like an incompetent dick in three states.

    It’s pretty difficult to make me look like a criminal on paper anyway. I don’t even have a parking ticket. I have a CCW which means that I’ve passed West Virginia State Police background checks. A few months ago before I retired from my civilian job, I held a Top Secret security clearance, which means I passed a federal government background check including interviews with friends, family and neighbors. So it’s tough case to make.

    The sheriff even took time out of his busy day to bring the weapons back himself, so even though I could make a Federal case out of the whole thing, they admitted that they were wrong, and I think the point has been made that it shouldn’t happen again. I appreciate that folks who make mistakes own up to it. You know, people unlike Bernath.

  • Florida squatters arrested

    Squatter Ortiz

    Last week we talked about the squatters who took over the house of a deployed soldier in New Port Richey, Florida. Within days of the national attention the thieves earned for themselves, they had abandoned the home. Now, we read that they’ve both been arrested for diverting and stealing thousands of dollars worth of electricity;

    Pasco County Sheriff’s deputies took Ortiz into custody Monday morning after an 8 On Your Side investigation uncovered Ortiz and his girlfriend living in the house.

    His girlfriend, Fatima Cardoso, was also arrested.

    They were charged with grand theft for stealing thousands of dollars in electricity. Sheriff Chris Nocco said the pair allegedly illegally diverted power for their use while living in the home.

    […]

    Ortiz and Cardoso face several years in prison, if convicted for stealing electricity.

    Meanwhile, Veteran Warriors is coordinating a massive cleanup and remodel of the property. They hope to have the house ready when Sharkey family returns home in June.

    So there is a small measure of justice left in the world after all.

  • Absolute lunacy

    Absolute lunacy

    Stewart-Rhodes

    The other day I wrote that I don’t use blogs for sources anymore because some conservative bloggers have crossed over to the lunatic side of the discussion. Here’s another source I don’t use; The Examiner, not to be confused with the Washington Examiner. They reported as news yesterday a rumor generated by a cluster of crackpots that Eric Holder had ordered drone strikes on the Bundy Ranch. None of those people have any real inside knowledge, it’s just what they had hoped would happen, so they made it so. Here are the perpetrators;

    On Friday, John Jacob Schmidt of Radio Free Redoubt said that according to Stewart Rhodes, founder of Oath Keepers, Attorney General Eric Holder has approved drone strikes against the Bundy ranch to take place some time in the next 48 hours. According to Schmidt, the information came from a source Oath Keepers has within the Department of Defense.

    That source, according to the report, allegedly said Attorney General Eric Holder authorized what is known as a “hot drone strike” against the ranch. Such a strike, he added would effectively kill everyone at the ranch.

    Schmidt said that as far as he could determine, there has been no attempt to follow through with the alleged threat. He also expressed hope that a planned strike against Americans on U.S. soil could be averted.

    Yeah, the Oathkeepers, our sworn enemies led by former Ron Paul staffer, Stewart Rhodes, were the “source” for rumor. I wouldn’t believe Rhodes, an Adam Kokesh supporter, if my life depended on it. If you read further down the “article” you’ll see there no real reason to believe the story, it’s just a bunch of crackpots trying to stir up some shit;

    Leslie Bishop Paul, the national administrator of Oath Keepers, said on Facebook the information “may, or may not” be valid, but hoped that “sunlight’ would cause federal agencies to back down from such an act.

    “Pray it isn’t true and pray it never happens,” Paul added.

    Liberty Beacon went on to say that such a move by the government would be the straw that broke the proverbial camel’s back. The blog went on to suggest that the information might be intended to provoke violence, giving the government reason to impose martial law.

    So they have no real evidence that it ever happened but the cranks are all willing to fly off the handle. Since when does anyone in the media not check their sources? Well, that’s the modus operandi of The Examiner. Their intent can only be to inflame low information voters of the Right (yeah, we’ve got some over here on our side, too).

    I’ll admit that Eric Holder is a despicable person, but he does enough real shit that we don’t have to make shit up. Personally, I think that the Oathkeepers are more despicable.

    Be careful, it’s a jungle out there.

  • Judge; Occupy terrorists not terrorists

    Judge; Occupy terrorists not terrorists

    Occupy terrorists

    The Washington Times reports that three fellows from the totally innocuous Occupy movement who planned to fire bomb a NATO summit in 2012 were sentenced the other day, but they were cleared of charges that they were terrorists, you know, despite the fact that everything they planned to do clearly fits the definition of terrorism;

    Jared Chase was sentenced to eight years, while Brent Betterly got six and Brian Church got five.

    Judge Thaddeus Wilson said “throwing Molotov cocktails … might not be terrorism… but it is terrorizing.”

    Two of the defendants made brief statements before the judge pronounced the sentences. Betterly said their plans weren’t serious and the alleged plottings of attacks were “fits of dark humor.”

    They planned to use deadly incendiary devices to make a political statement, but that’s not terrorism. And the judge’s statement about “not terrorism…but…terrorizing” is strange and contradictory. It must be because that it was only intended as humor. We’ll be hearing from them again.

  • Boot on a stick regrets crucifixion

    Cry baby

    Blake sends us a link to the Air Force Times which reports that Joshua Klohr that former Marine sergeant who hung himself on a cross on Easter regrets that no one could figure out WTF he was doing;

    Klohr, who was demoted to private, sentenced to a month in the brig, and discharged from the Corps last year after being convicted at special court-martial of insubordinate conduct, disobeying a superior officer, and failure to obey an order, said he believes he was railroaded out of the Corps, and his crucifixion stunt was the only way to bring attention to his case.

    Yeah, well, his case didn’t need an attention brought to it. He chose to disobey lawful orders and he chose a court martial over some NJP. Then he chose to make a spectacle of himself. I’m sure we’ll read about him again when he makes some more choices that aren’t really in his interest. Did he think that the Marine Corps was going to let him back into the Corps when he did this? He wasn’t bringing any injustice to our attention, he was bringing himself to our attention. good job, boot, it worked. Now maybe someone will light him on fire and throw him off a roof like he did to that cat – you know, the thing that he was arrested for that he hid from the Corps when he enlisted.