Public Corruption Watch:

Public Corruption Watch

Who Stripped this Navy Sailor of His Rights?

American Military Poverty Law Project
Free the Sailor:
- Case Chronology
- Who's Who
- Legal issues
Californians Against Voter Fraud
Public Corruption Watch
Judicial Accountability Watch Service (JAWS)

While The World's media focuses on abuses inflicted by US Military and its contractors on susected terroists Abu Ghraib Prison, Afghanistan detention facilities, and the US Navy Brig at Guantanamo, no one is investigating the twelve years of abuse, fraud, politcal trial, habeas corpus, human and military rights violations of US Navy sailor apprentice airman Steven R. Nary.

This now thirty year old sailor is to US corrupted local state and federal courts, what Captain Alfred Dreyfus was to the French Military and Civilian judicial system one hundred years ago. Both were railroaded and abused to protect a man who was politically connected and judicially protected.

In the Dreyfus case, it was Count Esterhazy. In the Nary case it was Juan Pifarre.

Both cases have a connection to Guyana. After being railroaded by French military courts for a crime he didn't commit, Alfred Dreyfus was sentenced to life imprisonment on French Guyana.

In San Francisco, there is also a military relic that is also connected to the Captain Alfred Dreyfus case. It's a French canon prototype; Dreyfuss was accused of selling the secret fabrication plans to the Germans. It's in San Francisco's Military Museum in the War Memorial Building.

Juan Pifarre was politically connected to some of the same California politicians, who were connected to Rev. Jim Jones, who fled to Guyana where he conned his followers into committing mass suicide.

Forty years ago during the Viet Nam War was the last time a US Senator fullfilled his stattory obligation to respond to the petitions from federal military personnel, who claimed that their constitutional rights were violated. That US Senator was Charles E. Goodell (New York), a US Navy veteran himself.

Above: Sen. Charles E. Goodell

Senator Goodell investigated the abuses of the Presidio (US 6th Army Headquaters) non-com soldiers, who were protesting the Viet Nam War. One non-com draftee was killed during the "Mutiny."

This case, dubbed the "Presidio Mutiny," enhanced the political aspirations of Terrance Hallinan who was the civilian defense attorny in the case. Brendan Sullivan, then an Army JAG, was the military defense attorney in the case. After he left the US Army, Sullivan became a high priced, and high profile, D.C. lawyer who defended such clients as Col. Ollie North.

Despite print and electronic media from competent and ethical media people who were military veterans themselves, such as Gary Exelby (USAF), Dr. Philip Dreisbach,(USAF), Ken Thomsen,(US Navy), Raul Vincente Almacen (US Army legal officer), Captain Vincent Averna (US Navy Jag), and other military veterans and veterans advocates, no US Senator or US Representive has courageously called for a full investigation of the biggest cover-up of a railoroaded soldier/sailor since the Captain Alfred Dreyfus case.

Relevant Web pages on Military non-com rights:

http://www.sirnosir.com/timeline/chronology_harassment.html

Tinker, Tailor, Sailor Man!

Other Resources:

Drew Raines USMC website

http://www.amd.elequity.com/

Veterans for Constitutional law website

http://www.vfcll.com/

Veterans Website—Wallace Beery’s cousin

http://www.jerebeery.com/

Affiliations Redress Civil Rights etc. website

http://www.redressinc.org/Affiliations.html