Do you think military service members should be prosecuted under UCMJ for disrespect to the Commander-in-Chief? I say absolutely, YES!

Yes of course. The POTUS is our boss and in any other line of work it's unacceptable to publicly speak badly about the boss. That being said, social media counts as a medium for public display. The men and women who talk smack on the Web will also do it behind your own back. Definitely not the kind of soldier I want to serve with or keep in the ranks.

I've said this once to a lot people I'll say it again if you don't want others insulting the current potus then respect the former ones. Not saying you yourself did chief but usually when people make that comment they have insulted previous potus' years prior.

What Article?

Yes they should the President is part of their change of command and to show disrespect for the commander in chief falls under the UMCJ actions.

I say your a complete idiot

If the service members are in uniform and in public I believe they should be present themselves as professionals. However, regarding a personal opinion, speaking poorly about the commander-in-chief, cannot be something someone can be prosecuted about; but should be in the category of closed door conversations, such as Sex, Religion, and Politics. Technically, we are sworn to protect and up hold constitution, and obviously Bill-of-Rights. It may be a stretch to try to punish someone for a comment for an elected official whom, the person has never met, or is not saying to their face or media channel. Do you personally believe that as a CW4 there is no one who has spoken poorly about you while in the presence of others? Additionally, have you never spoken poorly about a superior while not in their presence, regardless of titles....?

I can't see the Ultimate Disrespect in the photo. Where is it? Is it the left hand thing? Or is it not a photo caption?

I've decided that I'll be the first female president:) gotta retire from the Army Reserve first, so prepare yourselves;) - as for the question, Soldiers shouldn't be disrespectful at all, to anyone- regardless of where they stand in the food chain

In the army that I came up in and in my dads army before me there was an unwritten rule. No politics in uniform. I'd say that made a lot of sense.

I never knew the politics of one of my best friends until we both were retired and we've since agreed not to discuss politics.

Absolutely