@Baldimo,
Because your speculating on an alleged desertion is unseemly? How about waiting for charges at least? Fox has no standing to be indicting anyone.
How about this?
Soldier Attacking Bowe Bergdahl Left Army with ‘Other Than Honorable’ Discharge
Posted by: Bob Cull in Noteworthy News June 6, 2014
Joshua Korder, who once served in the same unit as Bowe Bergdahl — and who made the false claim in an interview on CNN that at least six good men had died searching for Bergdahl – is not the squeaky clean all-American soldier that he presented himself to be. It turns out that Korder has some skeletons in his own closet as well.
It turns out, Korder was recently discharged under “other than honorable” conditions.
There are many reasons that one might receive such a discharge and it’s not the same as a “dishonorable discharge” — which is reserved for the most serious violations of conduct and military law — however, it does indicate that the recipient was no longer welcome in the military and would not be accepted if he or she wished to re-enlist.
With this new information is more damning evidence against Korder, who has already been shown to be a liar when he made his false accusations that Bergdahl was responsible for the deaths of six soldiers who were looking for him.
The army has said that no patrol was sent out for the specific purpose of finding Bergdahl, but that the regular patrols that would have gone out (whether there was a missing man or not) were told to keep an eye out for him as they went about their duties. In other words, those soldiers died on routine patrols in an area that is known to be a hotbed of Taliban activity.
On Monday Korder told CNN’s”The Lead with Jake Tapper”:
“He is at best a deserter, and at worst a traitor…Any of us would have died for him while he was with us, and then for him to just leave us like that, it was a very big betrayal…I don’t think that I could have continued to go on without being able to share with you and … the people the true things that happened in this situation. Because if you guys aren’t made aware of it, it will just go on, and he’ll be a hero, and nobody will be able to know the truth.”
In an apparent attempt to make himself seem more selfless, Korder admitted that speaking to the press could cause him more problems with the Army since he and the other members of his unit had signed non-disclosure agreements vowing not to speak of Bergdahl’s disappearance.