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вторник, 18 декабря 2018 г.

«Breaking News» Green Beret says his Fox News interview in which he admitted killing Afghan led to murder charges

The decorated war hero who has been charged with murder after he admitted on television that he planned the killing of an Afghan man he suspected was a Taliban bomb maker says his interview with Fox News led to his indictment.


‘I'm here right now because of that interview,’ Maj. Matthew Golsteyn told NBC News.


‘I'm a little numb,’ he said.


In 2016, Golsteyn sat down with Fox News, which interviewed him for a special titled How We Fight.


In the interview, Golsteyn told host Brett Baier that he tracked down an Afghan man whom he suspected was behind the bombs which killed two U.S. Marines.



Maj. Matthew Golsteyn, 'he decorated war hero who has been charged with murder after he admitted on television that he planned the killing of an Afghan man he suspected was a Taliban bomb maker, says his interview with Fox News led to his indictment


Maj. Matthew Golsteyn, 'he decorated war hero who has been charged with murder after he admitted on television that he planned the killing of an Afghan man he suspected was a Taliban bomb maker, says his interview with Fox News led to his indictment



Maj. Matthew Golsteyn, 'he decorated war hero who has been charged with murder after he admitted on television that he planned the killing of an Afghan man he suspected was a Taliban bomb maker, says his interview with Fox News led to his indictment





In 2016, Golsteyn sat down with Fox News, which interviewed him for a special titled How We Fight. In the interview, Golsteyn told host Brett Baier that he tracked down an Afghan man whom he suspected was behind the bombs which killed two U.S. Marines


In 2016, Golsteyn sat down with Fox News, which interviewed him for a special titled How We Fight. In the interview, Golsteyn told host Brett Baier that he tracked down an Afghan man whom he suspected was behind the bombs which killed two U.S. Marines



In 2016, Golsteyn sat down with Fox News, which interviewed him for a special titled How We Fight. In the interview, Golsteyn told host Brett Baier that he tracked down an Afghan man whom he suspected was behind the bombs which killed two U.S. Marines



Golsteyn told Baier that he killed the Afghan because letting him go would have led to additional problems.


'You realize quickly that you make things worse. It is an inevitable outcome that people who are cooperating with coalition forces, when identified, will suffer some terrible torture or be killed,' he said.


The story of the Afghan bomb maker first came out after Golsteyn told the CIA about it during a polygraph test in November 2011, two months before he was promoted from captain to major.


Golsteyn admitted both during the CIA interview and in the Fox News segment that he killed the bomb maker, who he suspected was responsible for an explosion that killed Sgt Jeremy McQueary, 27, and 19-year-old Lance Cpl Larry Johnson.


The Army Criminal Investigation Command, acting on information from the CIA, looked into the incident but could never find anyone to corroborate Golsteyn's claim and couldn't find any remains of the Afghan national.


Golsteyn was never charged with a war crime, and the 2015 board of inquiry didn't attempt to establish whether he actually killed the Afghan.


Instead, the panel considered whether he should be retained as an Army officer based on a reprimand in his personnel record.


The board determined that Golsteyn was guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and he was discharged.




Julie Golsteyn went on Fox & Friends Weekend on Sunday to defend her husband


Julie Golsteyn went on Fox & Friends Weekend on Sunday to defend her husband



Julie Golsteyn went on Fox & Friends Weekend on Sunday to defend her husband





The mom-of-two said the allegations her her husband are 'disgusting' and 'almost laughable' 


The mom-of-two said the allegations her her husband are 'disgusting' and 'almost laughable' 



The mom-of-two said the allegations her her husband are 'disgusting' and 'almost laughable' 


It also revoked Golsteyn's Special Forces designation and the Silver Star.


Golsteyn's interview on Fox News breathed new life into the case and reportedly prompted the United States Criminal Investigation Command to reopen the investigation.


Golsteyn's immediate commander determined that there was 'sufficient evidence' to warrant the 'charges against him', US Army Special Operations Command spokesman Lt Col Loren Bymer said in a statement. 


The new charges will be reviewed to determine if the case should go to trial. If convicted, Golsteyn could face the death penalty.  


His wife and father spoke out in his defense over the past 48 hours, insisting that the former decorated officer had done nothing wrong. 


On Sunday, Golsteyn's wife, Julie, appeared on Fox & Friends Weekend to express her dismay with the decision to bring the charge against her husband for doing his job.


'He was lucky enough to survive war and has come home to be ripped apart by his own government and the Army leadership,' Mrs Golsteyn said on air.   


'I know my husband, I know his heart and I know his character,' Golsteyn's wife said during the Sunday interview. 'And to think that he killed someone in cold blood ... is absolutely... I don't even have a word for it. It is just so disgusting.'




Donald Trump said he will review the case of a Green Beret facing murder charges after killing an Afghan bomb maker he suspected was responsible for the death of two of his Marines


Donald Trump said he will review the case of a Green Beret facing murder charges after killing an Afghan bomb maker he suspected was responsible for the death of two of his Marines



Donald Trump said he will review the case of a Green Beret facing murder charges after killing an Afghan bomb maker he suspected was responsible for the death of two of his Marines













Matt is pictured as a young officer with his father


Matt is pictured as a young officer with his father



Matt's father, Jerry Golsteyn (left), said on Fox & Friends Monday he is 'all for' Trump, as the commander-in-chief, taking a look at Matt's case


Julie, who has two sons with Matt, including a two-month-old baby, called the charged against her husband 'almost laughable' and urged those in positions of leadership to 'crawl out from the blanket of anonymity' and take responsibility for what has happened to her spouse. 


Late Sunday morning, Donald Trump, who is known to be an avid viewer of Fox & Friends, pledged to take a look at the case against Golsteyn.  


'At the request of many, I will be reviewing the case of a "U.S. Military hero," Major Matt Golsteyn, who is charged with murder,' Trump tweeted just three minutes after the program wrapped up on Fox News. 


'He could face the death penalty from our own government after he admitted to killing a Terrorist bomb maker while overseas.'    


If Trump were to intervene, it may count as unlawful command influence that could result in Golsteyn's case being thrown out. 


But Pentagon spokesman Army Col Rob Manning told the BBC on Sunday that the charges against Golsteyn are a 'law enforcement matter'.  


'The Department of Defense will respect the integrity of this process and provide updates when appropriate,' Manning added. 


On Monday morning, Jerry Golsteyn appeared on Fox & Friends, describing his son 'a young man of character' and saying he is 'all for' Trump taking a look at Matt's case.   


'Last time I checked, he's the commander-in-chief,' the Green Beret's father said on the program. 




Sgt. Jeremy R. McQueary


Sgt. Jeremy R. McQueary






Lance Cpl. Larry M. Johnson, 19


Lance Cpl. Larry M. Johnson, 19



Golsteyn admitted both during a CIA interview and in a Fox News segment that he killed an Afghan bomb maker he suspected was responsible for the 2010 deaths of Sgt Jeremy McQueary, 27, (left) and 19-year-old Lance Cpl. Larry Johnson (right)



'If [Trump] feels that something is not going as it should go, I’m more than happy to get him in there and look at the situation and make decisions.' 


Jerry Golsteyn said it has been very difficult for the family in light of the fact that the military had previously cleared his son of any wrongdoing, only to bring the charge against him years later. 


'It was an enemy combatant,' the father said of the slain Afghant. 


'He was a known bomb maker, he was identified, and actions taken were to protect the lives of the villagers and those in his unit and the people around him.' 


Trump and other senior military and administration leaders have issued statements about military criminal cases in the past, triggering legal appeals and other complications as the courts work to insure impartial proceedings. 


The president, however, does have broad authority to pardon criminal defendants.  


McQueary's parents spoke out in defense of Golsteyn after the charges were announced this week.  




Debbie Kleinschmidt, McQueary's mother, said she does not believe  Golsteyn should face charges for killing the suspected Aghan bomb maker


Debbie Kleinschmidt, McQueary's mother, said she does not believe  Golsteyn should face charges for killing the suspected Aghan bomb maker



Debbie Kleinschmidt, McQueary's mother, said she does not believe  Golsteyn should face charges for killing the suspected Aghan bomb maker



'I think that's crazy,' David Kleinschmidt, McQueary's stepfather, told the New York Post. 'I don't understand why they are bringing this up again.  

'We were in a war - and things happen in war. Personally, I think they should just drop [the charges]… I'm glad the guy is dead.'


'Our rules that we have to follow are not the rules that the Taliban follows,' added Deborah Kleinschmidt, McQueary's mother.

'So why punish our guy for something that the enemy is doing to us? I'm sure his family has to be stressed out beyond belief. And my heart goes out to them.'  


'If anything, Golsteyn may deserve a medal, not a murder rap,' said David Kleinschmidt.


'I'm glad he found the guy. I'm glad the guy's dead because I don't think he should have been in society.'   




McQueary, of Nashville, Indiana, was survived by his wife and infant son (pictured together)


McQueary, of Nashville, Indiana, was survived by his wife and infant son (pictured together)



McQueary, of Nashville, Indiana, was survived by his wife and infant son (pictured together)






Johnson, a native of Scranton, Pennsylvania, was remembered by family and friends as a proud Marine and a friendly youth with a close-knit family


Johnson, a native of Scranton, Pennsylvania, was remembered by family and friends as a proud Marine and a friendly youth with a close-knit family






Johnson, a native of Scranton, Pennsylvania, was remembered by family and friends as a proud Marine and a friendly youth with a close-knit family


Johnson, a native of Scranton, Pennsylvania, was remembered by family and friends as a proud Marine and a friendly youth with a close-knit family



Johnson, a native of Scranton, Pennsylvania, was remembered by family and friends as a proud Marine and a friendly youth with a close-knit family



McQueary and Johnson had been working with Golsteyn's Green Beret team in the Taliban-controlled town of Marjah when they were killed in a bazaar explosion.


After the bombing, Golsteyn gathered intelligence and searched nearby homes for the terrorist.


The following day, a pair of Afghan men who were cooperating with the US turned over a suspect they had tied up who they claimed was responsible for the Marines' deaths, but the man was freed almost immediately because of lack of evidence.


Shortly after the suspected bomb maker's release from custody, Golsteyn allegedly tracked him down and killed him.  


Days later, Golsteyn led about 80 troops into a four-hour firefight in Marjah, where he repeatedly exposed himself to enemy fire as he helped evacuate a wounded Afghan soldier and directed air strikes against the Taliban. 


He was awarded the Silver Star medal. 




Golsteyn admitted both during a 2011 CIA interview and in a 2016 Fox News segment that he killed the bomb maker 


Golsteyn admitted both during a 2011 CIA interview and in a 2016 Fox News segment that he killed the bomb maker 



Golsteyn admitted both during a 2011 CIA interview and in a 2016 Fox News segment that he killed the bomb maker 





The story of the Afghan bomb maker only came out after Golsteyn told the CIA about it during a polygraph test in November 2011, two months before he was promoted from captain to major. He is pictured here in Afghanistan in 2010 


The story of the Afghan bomb maker only came out after Golsteyn told the CIA about it during a polygraph test in November 2011, two months before he was promoted from captain to major. He is pictured here in Afghanistan in 2010 



The story of the Afghan bomb maker only came out after Golsteyn told the CIA about it during a polygraph test in November 2011, two months before he was promoted from captain to major. He is pictured here in Afghanistan in 2010 


The story of the Afghan bomb maker only came out after Golsteyn told the CIA about it during a polygraph test in November 2011, two months before he was promoted from captain to major. 


He revealed that he had killed the bomb maker just days before that medal-winning battle.   


'I have had commanders look me in the face and tell me I have done nothing wrong,' Golsteyn said. 




Golsteyn (pictured alongside an Afghan soldier) was never charged with a war crime, and the 2015 board of inquiry didn't attempt to establish whether he actually killed the Afghan


Golsteyn (pictured alongside an Afghan soldier) was never charged with a war crime, and the 2015 board of inquiry didn't attempt to establish whether he actually killed the Afghan



Golsteyn (pictured alongside an Afghan soldier) was never charged with a war crime, and the 2015 board of inquiry didn't attempt to establish whether he actually killed the Afghan





Golsteyn (pictured with his wife) blamed the Fox News interview for his new legal troubles but stood by his comments to Baier 


Golsteyn (pictured with his wife) blamed the Fox News interview for his new legal troubles but stood by his comments to Baier 



Golsteyn (pictured with his wife) blamed the Fox News interview for his new legal troubles but stood by his comments to Baier 



Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2018/12/18/green-beret-says-his-fox-news-interview-in-which-he-admitted-killing-afghan-led-to-murder-charges/
Main photo article The decorated war hero who has been charged with murder after he admitted on television that he planned the killing of an Afghan man he suspected was a Taliban bomb maker says his interview with Fox News led to his indictment.
‘I’m here right now because of that interview,’ Maj. Matthew Gol...


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Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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