Soldiers with False Arrest Records
Soldiers given false arrest records due to an obscure military process known as 'titling' are stuck in bureaucratic limbo, facing consequences like missed employment opportunities and denial of firearms permits. Lawyers are calling on President Trump or Defense Secretary Hegseth to fix the issue by ordering the military to stop creating false arrest records and correct existing criminal histories. The Trump administration has the authority to address this problem without the need for court proceedings.
Key Points
- Obscure military process 'titling' leads to creation of false arrest records
- President Trump or Defense Secretary Hegseth can solve the problem by ordering the military to stop creating false records
- Soldiers and veterans face significant challenges due to these false records
Pros
- Lawyers and veterans are advocating for a solution to help affected soldiers and veterans
- President Trump or Defense Secretary Hegseth have the authority to address the issue
Cons
- Soldiers face consequences like missed employment opportunities and denial of firearms permits due to false arrest records
- The military's bureaucratic process of 'titling' creates and perpetuates false criminal histories