Marxist
Communist Obama and his Cabinet "spin-doctors" are frantic at this
time, trying to cover their tracks relating to Bergdahl, dreaming up
whatever they can to tell the American masses on the national controlled
news outlets. 'The
Mouth' Obama thought he could rev up his political ratings relating to
foreign policy with a caper and b.s. story relating to the Bergdahl
exchange, but it has backfired in his face. Obama committed crimes for the course
of action he took, and so did Bergdahl in deserting his post of assignment during combat. I am led to believe by the evidence presented, both should be tried in the same military court because the blood and death of six other U.S. soldiers has taken place.
Dr. James P. Wickstrom
Shown
here is a Facebook page with the faces of six soldiers who died in
Afghanistan, some say during the search for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl.
The Pentagon said Monday it is reviewing claims that U.S.
soldiers were killed in the course of the years-long search for Army
Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, who was released over the weekend by his Taliban
captors.
The sense of celebration surrounding the announcement Saturday of
Bergdahl's release quickly has given way to controversy -- including
questions surrounding his initial disappearance from his eastern
Afghanistan post five years ago and the lengths to which U.S. forces
went to find him.
The names and faces of six soldiers, who died allegedly during the
search for Bergdahl, began to emerge within hours of the soldier's
release.
Asked about the claims, Pentagon spokesman Col. Steve Warren said
it's "impossible" to confirm right now whether anybody's death was
directly linked to the hunt for Bergdahl.
But the Pentagon will look further into the circumstances of the deaths being associated with the search, he said.
Several social media sites have circulated claims that six soldiers
died while searching for the captive Bergdahl. They are: 2nd Lt. Daryn
Andrews, Staff Sgt. Clayton Bowen, Staff Sgt. Kurt Curtiss, Pfc. Matthew
Martinek, Staff Sgt. Michael Murphy and Pfc. Morris Walker.
Fox News has confirmed that all six died in Afghanistan, though any connection to the search is unclear.
The Daily Beast published a first-hand account of the search for Bergdahl as told by a former Army officer, Nathan Bradley Bethea.
Bethea says he served in the same unit as Bergdahl -- the 1st
Battalion, 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment -- which lost the six
soldiers in the roughly five-week search after he disappeared.
"For five years, soldiers have been forced to stay silent about the
disappearance and search for Bergdahl," wrote Bethea, who said he
participated in the searches. "Now we can tell our story."
