Что дозволено Клинтонше, не дозволено матросу?

Помощник машиниста 1-го класса на американской ударной АПЛ "Александрия" сделал внутри своей подлодки шесть снимков, чтобы было чем похвастать перед семьёй и будущими детьми. Как это вскрылось и кто донес, по тексту непонятно. Ему впаяли год тюрьмы и полгода с полицейским браслетом из трех лет полицеского надзора после отсидки. Во время суда он аппелировал к тому, что за вольное обращение с гостайнами Хиллари ничего не было, но это во внимение судья не принял. В понедельник матрос подал Трампу прошение о реабилитации. Это не просто сняло бы с него судимость, но изменило его статус, так как его из флота его уволили не совсем с позором, но без учета заслуг.





Sailor who mishandled info cites Clinton misdeeds in seeking Trump pardon

Published January 11, 2017
FoxNews.com

Sailor petitions President-elect Trump for pardon
A former Navy sailor who mishandled classified information, then compared his case to Hillary Clinton's in a failed bid to avoid prison time, has now asked President-elect Donald Trump to pardon him.

Former Machinist's Mate 1st Class Kristian Saucier admitted to taking six photos of classified areas inside the USS Alexandria, a nuclear attack submarine, while it was in port in Connecticut in 2009. He snapped the photos knowing they were classified, but did so only to be able to show his family and future children what he did while he was in the Navy, his lawyers said.

Saucier asked for probation. In court filings, he compared his case to Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server when the former Democratic presidential nominee was secretary of state. The FBI declined to charge Clinton for her handling of classified information while using the server.

However, a judge in Connecticut sentenced Saucier last August to one year behind bars, and ordered him to serve six months of home confinement with electronic monitoring during a three-year period of supervised release after the prison time. The Navy also handed him an "other than honorable" discharge.
Saucier, of Arlington, Vt., filed a petition Monday for a presidential pardon, the Navy Times reported.

The former sailor doubted President Obama would give him a pardon but hoped Trump would consider it, attorney Jeffrey Addicott said. "This is a matter of justice and justice isn’t just about whether you are guilty or not — he’s admitted that. It’s about the punishment as well."