Word: policemanly
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...Cardona, 32, is a military policeman from Fullerton, Calif., who served in 2003 and 2004 at Abu Ghraib as a dog handler. After pictures of Cardona using the animal to threaten Iraqis were made public, he was convicted in May of dereliction of duty and aggravated assault, the equivalent of a felony in the U.S. civilian justice system. The prosecution demanded prison time, but a military judge instead imposed a fine and reduction in rank. Though Cardona was not put behind bars, he was also required to serve 90 days of hard labor at Ft. Bragg...
...Thursday, Army public affairs specialist Major James Crabtree, who is assigned to the 18th Airborne Corps at Ft. Bragg, which has responsibility for Cardona's unit, said that Cardona, is a military policeman whose "unit happens to be deployed to Iraq, so he went with them." Crabtree said the Army commander overseeing the transfer of Cardona and other members of his unit said "there were no issues associated with [Cardona's new] deployment." He added that although a military judge ordered a reduction in rank for Cardona following his court martial, Cardona has since regained his previous rank of Sergeant...
...that beer), things got a little out of hand the last time Harvard hosted the Game.In 2004, the alcohol (and urine) flowed so freely that Captain William Evans of the Boston Police Department famously said to The Crimson, “I was embarrassed to be a policeman on that field seeing what I had to see.” The result is a panoply of restrictions structured by the Boston Police Department and the deans of the College. While Campus Life Fellow John T. Drake ’06 says that the final restrictions have yet to be determined...
Commenting on the number of drinking-related offenses from the 2004 tailgate, BPD Captain William Evans said, “I was embarrassed to be a policeman on that field seeing what...
...TIME's managing editor, Richard Stengel, was right-Americans should give more thought to foreign policy. Furthermore, it is not good enough for the U.S., the self-appointed world's policeman, to reflect on what constitutes its own values and interests. The policeman should either reflect on the values and interests of the policed world-not necessarily the same as his-or stop being the policeman nobody has asked him to be. The polar opposites of isolationism and interventionism are not the only options. There is also the option of participating in world politics on an equal footing with other...