We have an ever-changing group of volunteers based world-wide who contribute their time to research and submit articles for publication.
We are an unconventional organization. There is really no one person who is in charge as we all rotate duties as “CEO” and our version of a CEO is much like an escrow officer acting more or less like a traffic cop making sure that everyone is communicating as best as can be accomplished given our world-wide staff.
If you are free-lance reporter, researcher, photographer interested in having your content published on MilitaryCorruption.com, please feel free to contact us. We are glad to consider your information and perhaps we can develop a strategic alliance to expose corruption that weakens the American military.
Our goal is to expose the corruption so that leaders who do believe in the rule of law will step forward to correct the problem. Sadly, those people are hard to find. The American military continues to allow flag-ranking officers to retire to avoid prosecution or even avoid an investigation.
Consequently, the quest for a fighting force based on the equal application of law is a never-ending job that must be done.
Once again, our staff changes frequently with writers and photographers contributing information who are in and out of the military. If you are interested in becoming a part of our team, feel free to contact us.
John Paul Jones famously stated that an officer must possess “the nicest sense of personal honor” and be the “soul of tact, patience, justice, firmness, kindness, and charity.”
While the quote above is widely cited as John Paul’s personal code of ethics, historians note this famous passage actually comes from a heavily romanticized 1900 biography rather than a genuine historical letter.
Unfortunately, John Paul Jones was involved in two separate maritime incidents involving dead crewmen. The first involved a flogged Scottish carpenter who died of a fever, and the second involved killing a mutineer in self-defense in the West Indies. These incidents forced Jones to flee to the American colonies and change his name.
While all branches of the service have their ethically-challenged officers, the United States Navy ranks right at the top. If you want to help us expose criminal and unethical misconduct by military leaders for the purpose of making America strong by restoring integrity, contact us.
We believe in Peace Through Strength, but America gets it strength from Integrity.