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Remember this dirt bag? The chump the TERRORIST let loose for 5 Taliban leaders for?

The TERRORIST who has math issues.

Why not one for one?

Oh I know we can't give help to the enemy if it's just one for one and some how some way this TERRORIST is still in office? Really?

Check out in red what this 26 year old kid said.
Maybe he wants to grow a set of balls and realize the so called president is suppose to do the same thing instead of serving the enemy!!!

BTW ............... Notice the comment about his sentence? Are u kidding me? Because what he went through? ever heard of accountability? Consequences of actions? This world has gone nuts! He went through that you IDIOT because he made the decision to leave. WOW!

Just unbelievable!



Bergdahl charged with desertion
Jim Michaels, USA TODAY 4:19 p.m. PDT March 25, 2015


WASHINGTON — Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, who was held five years after being captured by the Taliban when he left his remote post in Afghanistan, was charged Wednesday by the Army with desertion and misbehavior before the enemy.

The misbehavior charge carries a potential life sentence, the Army said in a statement, but legal analysts said it was likely Bergdahl would reach an agreement that would result in a light punishment.

Bergdahl was released from captivity after the United States agreed to release five Taliban militants held at Guantanamo Bay.

He was charged with "misbehavior before the enemy by endangering the safety of a command, unit or place," according to the Army statement.

Soldiers who served with Bergdahl criticized the prisoner swap, saying Bergdahl abandoned his post. They said the search for Bergdahl put other troops at risk and diverted resources from other units.

"The Army did the right thing here," said Cody Full, 26, a former platoon mate of Bergdahl's.

"You give an oath," Full said. "You sign your name to serve your country. no matter what you're supposed to fill that oath."

Evan Buetow, 28, who was a sergeant and team leader of Bergdahl's unit, said he was pleased to see the charges brought.

"The whole reason we came forward last year when they released Bowe, we knew he needed to answer for what he did," he said. "We knew he was not a hero. … He had to answer for why he deserted, and that's what happened.''

Bergdahl was also charged with "desertion with intent to shirk important or hazardous duty," which carries a potential five-year sentence, according to the Army statement.

Legal experts said it is unlikely Bergdahl will end up with a lengthy prison sentence because of what he went through.

"I cannot see him getting monster sentence," said John Economidy, former Air Force judge advocate general. "I could see him getting a dishonorable discharge."

His case now goes to an Article 32 hearing, which is similar to a grand jury and would recommend whether the case goes to a court martial. A "convening authority" then makes a decision whether to refer to a court martial.

"At any stage, he could offer to plead to a lesser charge," said Gary Barthel, a former Marine Corps lawyer. Another option is to resign in lieu of a court martial.

Unless he reaches a deal that provides him with a general discharge, he could lose veteran benefits.

The military charges someone with desertion when a servicemember leaves and allegedly intends to stay away. AWOL is a less serious offense in which a servicemember leaves temporarily, intending to return.