Posted on Jan 30, 2019
Top military commander says 'codenames' are really routine military jargon | CBC News
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This is a continuing Saga where the former number two officer of the Canadian Department of National Defense, Vice-Admiral Mark Norman, has been accused of breach of trust after the word got out that the Prime Minister Trudeau of Canada was going to cancel the project that was approved by the prior Administration under PM Harper. Since Canada has no Supply ships, Admiral Mark Norman was going to lease a supply ship and have it retrofitted to fit the needs of the Canadian Navy. Because the word got out of the impending cancellation of the Supply ship project, the Trudeau Administration backed off but went after the Admiral as being The Whistleblower. Last November, it was discovered that many others knew about the leak but the Canadian government is going after Admiral Norman anyways. Admiral Norman's attorney is alleging that the Canadian government is obstructing justice and withholding information. The MV(Motorized Vessel) Asterix is being used by Canada and also helping to support NATO allies out at sea. This ongoing saga has been going on for over 2 years. Hopefully, the Admiral will be found not guilty a breach of trust to be able to retire with dignity.
Top military commander says 'codenames' are really routine military jargon | CBC News
Posted from cbc.ca
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Canada
Supreme Court
Law
UCMJ
Edited 6 y ago
Posted 6 y ago
Responses: 5
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Robbery Scene from The Movie Raising Arizona
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SGT (Join to see)
Ed McDonnough:
You mean you busted out of jail.
Evelle:
No, ma'am. We released ourselves on our own recognizance.
Gale:
What my brother here means to say is that we felt that the institution no longer had anything to offer us.
You mean you busted out of jail.
Evelle:
No, ma'am. We released ourselves on our own recognizance.
Gale:
What my brother here means to say is that we felt that the institution no longer had anything to offer us.
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LTC Jason Mackay
SGT (Join to see) - I lay in wait to find an applicable conversation to slip in Raising Arizona material
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Tried to read the article 5 times, but it kept returning me to RP.
However, what I did gather was the claim was their DOD released tons of electronic documents as part of discovery, but the attempts of the Admiral's defense team weren't able to search those documents using key words because DOD had used acronyms or "code" names. Further, DOD had refused to provide a list of the meaning of those acronyms and words by claiming an exception. The effect of the acronyms and code words make searching the evidence very inefficient, thus obstructing the defense.
I see the Canadian government attorneys use the same tactics US government attorneys use to obstruct. These tactics go against the spirit and intent of the law IMHO.
However, what I did gather was the claim was their DOD released tons of electronic documents as part of discovery, but the attempts of the Admiral's defense team weren't able to search those documents using key words because DOD had used acronyms or "code" names. Further, DOD had refused to provide a list of the meaning of those acronyms and words by claiming an exception. The effect of the acronyms and code words make searching the evidence very inefficient, thus obstructing the defense.
I see the Canadian government attorneys use the same tactics US government attorneys use to obstruct. These tactics go against the spirit and intent of the law IMHO.
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I don't know where this guy came from but, in the 82nd., every 000hrs the code names changed.
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