Arty
11-04-2017, 09:29 PM
A friend of mine, who I met AFTER he and his team went in to try and “rescue” that piece of shit Bergdahl, just posted this. I met Jimmy (James Hatch) through my neighbor, and he is a hell of a guy. Does a lot of good work around the country. He loves my kids, and my youngest is actually in the process of working out something with him to volunteer with his organization. He lost friends, and almost lost his life due to this piece of shit. Jimmy testified during the trial. How he was found not guilty is beyond me. But to think about this is absolutely insane.
Here is what Jimmy just posted.
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There is one piece of the saga of Sgt. Bergdahl that the public has yet to chew on. Back pay. Yes. The US taxpayer with pay Sgt. Bergdal over $100k in "back pay" for walking off his post and volunteering to be a hostage. An Army PFC, Bergdahls rank when he abandoned his crew, made close to $1700.00 a month is basic pay. That doesn't include any other pays, like Combat Pay. Sgt. Bergdahl was promoted twice in captivity. https://lnkd.in/dG7q7XS and was an E-5 in 2011. An E-5 in 2011 made just over $2500.00 per month in basic pay. Again, that doesn't include any other pays like Combat Pay. So just for fun, lets average Sgt. Bergdahl's average monthly pay at $2000.00 during the time he was a voluntary captive. With $2000 x 60 months, the American taxpayer will pay the newly dishonorably discharged former deserter approximately $120,000.00.
Colonel Nance saw fit to fine Sgt. Bergdahl $10,000.00. This leaves you and me and the rest of the US Taxpayers, on the hook for $110,000.00 to a man who voluntarily walked off on the battlefield. This should receive a bit more attention. If you, dear reader, walked off your job and got hurt, would your employer owe you 5 years of backpay? I'd guess not. Think about it.
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Here is what Jimmy just posted.
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There is one piece of the saga of Sgt. Bergdahl that the public has yet to chew on. Back pay. Yes. The US taxpayer with pay Sgt. Bergdal over $100k in "back pay" for walking off his post and volunteering to be a hostage. An Army PFC, Bergdahls rank when he abandoned his crew, made close to $1700.00 a month is basic pay. That doesn't include any other pays, like Combat Pay. Sgt. Bergdahl was promoted twice in captivity. https://lnkd.in/dG7q7XS and was an E-5 in 2011. An E-5 in 2011 made just over $2500.00 per month in basic pay. Again, that doesn't include any other pays like Combat Pay. So just for fun, lets average Sgt. Bergdahl's average monthly pay at $2000.00 during the time he was a voluntary captive. With $2000 x 60 months, the American taxpayer will pay the newly dishonorably discharged former deserter approximately $120,000.00.
Colonel Nance saw fit to fine Sgt. Bergdahl $10,000.00. This leaves you and me and the rest of the US Taxpayers, on the hook for $110,000.00 to a man who voluntarily walked off on the battlefield. This should receive a bit more attention. If you, dear reader, walked off your job and got hurt, would your employer owe you 5 years of backpay? I'd guess not. Think about it.
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