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Please help with John Kerry's war record disclosure?

Posted on 12/07/2007 4:41:44 PM PST by Conservababe

I am in a debate with people who know nothing about Kerry's refusal to release his war records. What is the technical name for this disclosure?


TOPICS: Your Opinion/Questions
KEYWORDS: johneffinkerry; kerry; kerryrecord; pos; sf180; traitor
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To: Conservababe

That sorry SOB has yet to release his records. His campaign and the RATS went all out focusing attention on the prez school and military records. After the prez released his military records and school records proved that the Prez was actually more intelligent than sKerry, sKerry refused to sign the 180. As a voter and a PUB, I’m still PO’d about that.


41 posted on 12/07/2007 5:16:52 PM PST by lilylangtree (Veni, Vidi, Vici)
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To: Conservababe
>"I am in a debate with people who know nothing"

Put down the ouija board, let Schultz rest in peace.

42 posted on 12/07/2007 5:17:34 PM PST by rawcatslyentist (Smithers hand me that icecream scoop. This isn't rocket science, it's brain surgery.)
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To: Conservababe
This is the html version of the file http://www.archives.gov/research/order/standard-form-180.pdf.
G o o g l e automatically generates html versions of documents as we crawl the web.
To link to or bookmark this page, use the following url: http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:Dj6DkfAzcxYJ:www.archives.gov/research/order/standard-form-180.pdf+SF180&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us


Google is neither affiliated with the authors of this page nor responsible for its content.
These search terms have been highlighted:  sf180 

Page 1
INSTRUCTION AND INFORMATION SHEET FOR
SF 180, REQUEST PERTAINING TO MILITARY RECORDS
1. Information needed to locate records. Certain identifying information is necessary to determine the location of an individual's
record of military service. Please try to answer each item on the SF 180. If you do not have and cannot obtain the information for an
tem, show "NA," meaning the information is "not available." Include as much of the requested information as you can.
i
2. Restrictions on release of information. Release of information is subject to restrictions imposed by the military services
consistent with Department of Defense regulations and the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and the Privacy
Act of 1974. The service member (either past or present) or the member's legal guardian has access to almost any information
contained in that member's own record. An authorization signature, of the service member or the member's legal guardian, is needed
in Section III of the SF180. Others requesting information from military personnel/health records must have the release
authorization in Section III of the SF 180 signed by the member or legal guardian, but if the appropriate signature cannot be
obtained, only limited types of information can be provided. If the former member is deceased, surviving next of kin may, under
certain circumstances, be entitled to greater access to a deceased veteran's records than a member of the public. The next of kin may
be any of the following: unremarried surviving spouse, father, mother, son, daughter, sister, or brother. Employers and others
needing proof of military service are expected to accept the information shown on documents issued by the military service
departments at the time a service member is separated.
3. Where reply may be sent. The reply may be sent to the member or any other address designated by the member or other
authorized requester.
4. Charges for service. There is no charge for most services provided to members or their surviving next of kin. A nominal fee is
charged for certain types of service. In most instances service fees cannot be determined in advance. If your request involves a
ervice fee, you will be notified as soon as that determination is made.
s
5. Health and personnel records. Health records of persons on active duty are generally kept at the local servicing clinic, and
usually are available from the Department of Veterans Affairs a week or two after the last day of active duty. (See page 2 of SF180
or record locations/addresses.)
f
6. Records at the National Personnel Records Center. Note that it takes at least three months, and often up to seven, for the file
to reach the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis after the military obligation has ended (such as by discharge). If only a
short time has passed, please send the inquiry to the address shown for active or current reserve members. Also, if the person has
only been released from active duty but is still in a reserve status, the personnel record will stay at the location specified for
reservists. A person can retain a reserve obligation for several years, even without attending meetings or receiving annual training.
See page 2 of SF180 for record locations/addresses.)
(
7. Definitions and abbreviations. DISCHARGED -- the individual has no current military status; HEALTH -- Records of physical
examinations, dental treatment, and outpatient medical treatment received while in a duty status (does not include records of
reatment while hospitalized); TDRL – Temporary Disability Retired List.
t
8. Service completed before World War I. National Archives Trust Fund (NATF) forms must be used to request these records.
btain the forms by e-mail from inquire@nara.gov or write to the Code 6 address on page 2 of the SF 180.
O
PRIVACY ACT OF 1974 COMPLIANCE INFORMATION
The following information is provided in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552a(e)(3) and applies to this form. Authority for collection of
the information is 44 U.S.C. 2907, 3101, and 3103, and Public Law 104-134 (April 26, 1996), as amended in title 31, section 7701.
Disclosure of the information is voluntary. If the requested information is not provided, it may delay servicing your inquiry because
the facility servicing the service member's record may not have all of the information needed to locate it. The purpose of the
information on this form is to assist the facility servicing the records (see the address list) in locating the correct military service
record(s) or information to answer your inquiry. This form is then filed in the requested military service record as a record of
disclosure. The form may also be disclosed to Department of Defense components, the Department of Veterans Affairs, the
Department of Homeland Security (DHS, U.S. Coast Guard), or the National Archives and Records Administration when the
original custodian of the military health and personnel records transfers all or part of those records to that agency. If the service
member was a member of the National Guard, the form may also be disclosed to the Adjutant General of the appropriate state,
District of Columbia, or Puerto Rico, where he or she served.
PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT PUBLIC BURDEN STATEMENT
Public burden reporting for this collection of information is estimated to be five minutes per response, including time for reviewing
instructions and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding the burden estimate or any other
aspect of the collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to National Archives and Records
Administration (NHP), 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD 20740-6001. DO NOT SEND COMPLETED FORMS TO THIS
ADDRESS. SEND COMPLETED FORMS AS INDICATED IN THE ADDRESS LIST ON PAGE 2 OF THE SF 180.

Page 2
Standard Form 180 (Rev. 4-07) (Page 1)
Authorized for local reproduction
Prescribed by NARA (36 CFR 1228.168(b))
Previous edition unusable
OMB No. 3095-0029 Expires 9/30/2008
To ensure the best possible service, please thoroughly review the
accompanying instructions before filling out this form. Please print
REQUEST PERTAINING TO MILITARY RECORDS
clearly or type. If you need more space, use plain paper.
SECTION I - INFORMATION NEEDED TO LOCATE RECORDS (Furnish as much as possible.)
2. SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
1. NAME USED DURING SERVICE (last, first, and middle)
3. DATE OF BIRTH
4. PLACE OF BIRTH
5. SERVICE , PAST AND PRESENT
(For an effective records search, it is important that all service be shown below.)
SERVICE NUMBER
DATES OF SERVICE
CHECK ONE
DURING THIS PERIOD
a. ACTIVE
SERVICE
b. RESERVE
SERVICE
c. NATIONAL
GUARD
BRANCH OF SERVICE
DATE ENTERED
DATE RELEASED
OFFICER
ENLISTED
(If unknown, write “unknown”)
6. IS THIS PERSON DECEASED? If “YES” enter the date of death.
7. IS (WAS) THIS PERSON RETIRED FROM MILITARY SERVICE?
NO
YES
NO
YES
SECTION II – INFORMATION AND/OR DOCUMENTS REQUESTED
1. REPORT OF SEPARATION (DD Form 214 or equivalent). This contains information normally needed to verify military service. A copy may be
sent to the veteran, the deceased veteran's next of kin, or other persons or organizations if authorized in Section III, below. NOTE: If more than one
period of service was performed, even in the same branch, there may be more than one Report of Separation. Be sure to show EACH year that a Report of
Separation was issued, for which you need a copy.
An UNDELETED Report of Separation is requested for the year(s)
This normally will be a copy of the full separation document including such sensitive items as the character of separation, authority for separation, reason
for separation, reenlistment eligibility code, separation (SPD/SPN) code, and dates of time lost. An undeleted version is ordinarily required to determine
eligibility for benefits.
A DELETED Report of Separation is requested for the year(s)
The following information will be deleted from the copy sent: authority for separation, reason for separation, reenlistment eligibility code,
separation(SPD/SPN) code, and for separations after June 30, 1979, character of separation and dates of time lost.
2. OTHER INFORMATION AND/OR DOCUMENTS REQUESTED
3. PURPOSE (Optional – An explanation of the purpose of the request is strictly voluntary. Such information may help the agency answering this
request to provide the best possible response and will in no way be used to make a decision to deny the request.)
SECTION III - RETURN ADDRESS AND SIGNATURE
1. REQUESTER IS:
Military service member or veteran identified in Section I, above
Next of kin of deceased veteran
(relation)
2. SEND INFORMATION/DOCUMENTS TO:
(Please print or type. See item 3 on accompanying instructions.)
Name
Street
Apt.
City
State
Zip Code
Legal guardian (must submit copy of court appointment)
Other (specify)
3.
AUTHORIZATION SIGNATURE REQUIRED (See item 2 on
accompanying instructions.) I declare (or certify, verify, or state) under penalty
of perjury under the laws of the United States of America that the information
in this Section III is true and correct.
Signature
(Please do not print.)
(
)
Date of this request
Daytime phone
Email address
** This form is available at http://www.archives.gov/research/order/standard-form-180.pdf on the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) web site.**

Page 3
Standard Form 180 (Rev. 4-07) (Page 2)
Authorized for local reproduction
Prescribed by NARA (36 CFR 1228.168(b))
Previous edition unusable
OMB No. 3095-0029 Expires 9/30/2008
LOCATION OF MILITARY RECORDS
The various categories of military service records are described in the chart below. For each category there is a code number which indicates the address
at the bottom of the page to which this request should be sent. Please refer to the Instruction and Information Sheet accompanying this form as needed.
ADDRESS CODE
BRANCH
CURRENT STATUS OF SERVICE MEMBER
Personnel
Record
Health
Record
Discharged, deceased, or retired before 5/1/1994
14
14
Discharged, deceased, or retired 5/1/1994 – 9/30/2004
14
11
Discharged, deceased, or retired on or after 10/1/2004
1
11
Active (including National Guard on active duty in the Air Force), TDRL, or general officers retired with pay
1
Reserve, retired reserve in nonpay status, current National Guard officers not on active duty in the Air Force, or
National Guard released from active duty in the Air Force
2
AIR
FORCE
Current National Guard enlisted not on active duty in the Air Force
13
Discharge , deceased, or retired before 1/1/1898
6
Discharged, deceased, or retired 1/1/1898 – 3/31/1998
14
14
Discharged, deceased, or retired on or after 4/1/1998
14
11
COAST
GUARD
Active, reserve, or TDRL
3
Discharged, deceased, or retired before 1/1/1905
6
Discharged, deceased, or retired 1/1/1905 – 4/30/1994
14
14
Discharged, deceased, or retired 5/1/1994 – 12/31/1998
14
11
Discharged, deceased, or retired on or after 1/1/1999
4
11
Individual Ready Reserve or Fleet Marine Corps Reserve
5
MARINE
CORPS
Active, Selected Marine Corps Reserve, TDRL
4
Discharged, deceased, or retired before 11/1/1912 (enlisted) or before 7/1/1917 (officer)
6
Discharged, deceased, or retired 11/1/1912 – 10/15/1992 (enlisted) or 7/1/1917 – 10/15/1992 (officer)
14
14
Discharged, deceased, or retired 10/16/1992 – 9/30/2002
14
11
Discharged, deceased, or retired on or after 10/1/2002
7
11
Reserve; or active duty records of current National Guard members who performed service in the U.S. Army
before 7/1/1972
7
Active enlisted (including National Guard on active duty in the U.S. Army) or TDRL enlisted
9
Active officers (including National Guard on active duty in the U.S. Army) or TDRL officers
8
Current National Guard enlisted not on active duty in Army (including records of Army active duty performed
after 6/30/1972)
13
ARMY
Current National Guard officers not on active duty in Army (including records of Army active duty performed
after 6/30/1972)
12
Discharged, deceased, or retired before 1/1/1886 (enlisted) or before 1/1/1903 (officer)
6
Discharged, deceased, or retired 1/1/1886 – 1/30/1994 (enlisted) or 1/1/1903 – 1/30/1994 (officer)
14
14
Discharged, deceased, or retired 1/31/1994 – 12/31/1994
14
11
Discharged, deceased, or retired on or after 1/1/1995
10
11
NAVY
Active, reserve, or TDRL
10
PHS
Public Health Service - Commissioned Corps officers only
15
ADDRESS LIST OF CUSTODIANS (BY CODE NUMBERS SHOWN ABOVE) – Where to write/send this form
1
Air Force Personnel Center
HQ AFPC/DPSRP
550 C Street West, Suite 19
Randolph AFB, TX 78150-4721
6
National Archives & Records Administration
Old Military and Civil Records (NWCTB-Military)
Textual Services Division
700 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, DC 20408-0001
11
Department of Veterans Affairs
Records Management Center
P.O. Box 5020
St. Louis, MO 63115-5020
2
Air Reserve Personnel Center /DSMR
HQ ARPC/DPSSA/B
6760 E. Irvington Place, Suite 4600
Denver, CO 80280-4600
7
U.S. Army Human Resources Command
ATTN: AHRC-PAV-V
1 Reserve Way
St. Louis, MO 63132-5200
12
Army National Guard Readiness Center
NGB-ARP
111 S. George Mason Dr.
Arlington, VA 22204-1382
3
Commander, CGPC-adm-3
USCG Personnel Command
4200 Wilson Blvd., Suite 1100
Arlington, VA 22203-1804
8
U.S. Army Human Resources Command
ATTN: AHRC-MSR
200 Stovall Street
Alexandria, VA 22332-0444
13
The Adjutant General
(of the appropriate state, DC, or Puerto Rico)
4
Headquarters U.S. Marine Corps
Personnel Management Support Branch
(MMSB-10)
2008 Elliot Road
Quantico, VA 22134-5030
9
Commander USAEREC
ATTN: PCRE-F
8899 E. 56th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46249-5301
14
National Personnel Records Center
(Military Personnel Records)
9700 Page Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63132-5100
5
Marine Corps Reserve Support Command
(Code MMI)
15303 Andrews Road
Kansas City, MO 64147-1207
10
Navy Personnel Command (PERS-312)
5720 Integrity Drive
Millington, TN 38055-3130
15
Division of Commissioned Corps Officer Support
ATTN: Records Officer
1101 Wooton Parkway, Plaza Level, Suite 100
Rockville, MD 20852

43 posted on 12/07/2007 5:27:28 PM PST by A.A. Cunningham
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To: Conservababe

The argument about Kerry’s war record should be settled pretty much like the argument about whether the world is flat. Those who still believe that Kerry “earned” his three Purple Hearts still believe the world is flat and they can probably find a few who will attest to that.


44 posted on 12/07/2007 5:35:39 PM PST by caisson71
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To: El Gato

You are correct. Friendly reporter to john effing.


45 posted on 12/07/2007 5:43:12 PM PST by dynachrome (Immigration without assimilation means the death of this nation~Captainpaintball)
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To: Just A Nobody
If I remember correctly, he signed the SF 180, but did not authorize ALL his records, including medical, to be released. He then sent them to the wrong archive to further the PHONEY release agenda.

That lays it out pretty well. One more thing: Kerry didn't make the SF-180 itself public, either, so nobody can tell what he actually requested.

46 posted on 12/07/2007 5:56:27 PM PST by Interesting Times (ABCNNBCBS -- yesterday's news.)
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To: AndyTheBear

Questions that I have never seen the answer to:

1. How many other men rec’d 3x Purple Hearts?
2. How many other men were sent home after receiving 3x Purple Hearts? i.e., was this a common event?
3. What % of eligible servicemen took this route?
4. How are their wounds characterized, particularly wound #3?


47 posted on 12/07/2007 6:01:11 PM PST by redlegplanner
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To: i_dont_chat

John Kerry’s dd-214 issued in 1978 included a statement in the remarks column that a board of officer had reviewed his record and approved an honorable discharge.

The reality is his enlistment ended in 1972 and was issued other than an honorable discharge. President Carter allowed those during the vietnam era with a less than honorable discharge to have it reviewed and upgraded.

Another fact. When you receive a citation by a General, Admiral or the president, you receive one copy. You do not have the opportunity to have it rewritten twice and signed by two other officials over a 17 year period.

The odd of someone honestly being entitled to three purple hearts in a four month period that required a total of one day in sickbay are extremely difficult to compute that small a number.


48 posted on 12/07/2007 6:16:44 PM PST by spookie (SPOOKIE)
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To: Conservababe
http://stophanoikerry.150m.com/
49 posted on 12/07/2007 7:30:51 PM PST by vigilante2 (Thank You Troops)
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To: i_dont_chat
It was probably a discharge for the good of the Navy. These discharges are used for personnel that are not desirable to have around the Navy, but which the Navy can't or won't court-martial. Severe personality disorders are one reason. Another reason might be a charge of treason (which requires two eyewitnesses) for which only one eyewitness is available. As a hypothetical illustration, suppose some naval lieutenant went to Paris during the Vietnam war negotiations, met with the Vietcong delegation and gave them advice about how to wear down American resolve and undermine the war effort. And suppose military intelligence got wind of it. They know the perpetrator did it but can't prove it in a court martial. Instead, the military uses this type of discharge to mark them as highly undesirable.

It should be noted that he got his discharge upgraded at least twice. An honorable discharge is the result of upgrading a general discharge. A general discharge may be the result of upgrading a BCD, DD or other punitive discharge. It can also be a reclassification from a negative, but non-punitive discharge. Like a discharge for the good of the navy.

Also note that he was re-awarded his medals about 15 years after his discharge. You don't get medals re-awarded unless you already had them and then were stripped of them. Say, like the naval lieutenant in the hypothetical situation described above.

50 posted on 12/07/2007 7:58:40 PM PST by 17th Miss Regt
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To: Interesting Times

Copies of the SF-180 forms he signed were posted a few weeks ago. They authorized disclosure of his record to three friendly reporters (a.k.a. boot-licking lickspittles), one from the Boston Globe, and two others.


51 posted on 12/07/2007 8:02:26 PM PST by 17th Miss Regt
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To: Conservababe
The debate is whether he really earned his purple hearts.

Well, according to Kerry's diary he kept at the time, 8 days after he received his first purple heart, he claimed he'd not yet seen combat.

52 posted on 12/07/2007 8:08:56 PM PST by lepton ("It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he was never reasoned into"--Jonathan Swift)
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To: Anti-Bubba182
Here ya go, Kerry signed his 180 for full release (to Kranish) on May 20, 2005. Nobody but Kranish has it, and he read everything and found nothing new, just more praises and laurels for Jon

Kerry released his records to three reporters. These are the copies of the three 180s

53 posted on 12/07/2007 8:09:25 PM PST by kabar
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To: Interesting Times

See my post #53 for signed copies of the 180s.


54 posted on 12/07/2007 8:11:08 PM PST by kabar
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To: AndyTheBear
Apparently Kerry never intended to go in to any actual combat. First he served on a ship off the shore, and then volunteered for swift boat duty. However (as I understand it) the mission of the swift boats changed with unfortunate timing for him, going further inland where the fighting was. Which he had not anticipated when he volunteered.

That's essentially correct. Ironically, When President Bush joined the Texas Air National Guard, he volunteered to a unit that was sending pilots to Vietnam, but that changed while he was in training.

55 posted on 12/07/2007 8:15:39 PM PST by lepton ("It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he was never reasoned into"--Jonathan Swift)
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To: kabar

Thank you, kabar!


56 posted on 12/07/2007 8:20:56 PM PST by 17th Miss Regt
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To: kabar

First I’ve seen of those. I know he didn’t release the forms themselves at the time he signed them.


57 posted on 12/07/2007 8:24:59 PM PST by Interesting Times (ABCNNBCBS -- yesterday's news.)
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To: Interesting Times

Thanks! Good to know I have not completely lost my mind! LOL


58 posted on 12/07/2007 8:42:36 PM PST by Just A Nobody (PISSANT for President '08 - NEVER AGAIN...Support our Troops! Beware the ENEMEDIA)
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To: Interesting Times
Kerry's official records are not going to show much because he is the one who supplied the information that formed the basis of those records. It is the firsthand observations of his contemporaries, as provided in Unfit for Command, that dispute the official record.

I would be interested in only a couple of things. I would like to see how his first PH was approved. Dr. Letson's medical report would show that the injury was not from hostile fire and there was no after action report, the sina qua non for a PH. The other two PHs have the proper documentation. Adm. William Schachte: 'No enemy fire' One of John Kerry's superior officers disputes the circumstances Kerry claims led to the awarding of his first Purple Heart

I would also want to learn the story behind his request for replacement medals that was submitted not long after he was elected to the Senate in 1984. I think he really did throw away his medals. The other possibility is that he wanted two sets to display in his Senate office and at his home in Boston.

59 posted on 12/07/2007 8:45:39 PM PST by kabar
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To: Conservababe

In memory of our beloved Tonkin —

Kerry allows Navy release of military, medical records (Navy provided them to Boston Globe)
boston Globe ^ | June 7, 2005 | Michael Kranish
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1417940/posts

Swift Boat Veteran For Truth John O’Neill Comments on Kerry’s 180 ‘Release’
blogsforbush.com ^ | 6/7/05 | Matt
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1418592/posts

John Kerry was dishonorably dismissed from the Navy: (statement from lawyers there at the time)
TECHNIGUY.COM ^ | MAY 16, 2005 | DONALD L. NELSON, CAPT, JAGC, USNR (Ret) & Mark F. Sullivan
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-bloggers/1406760/posts

Reporting for Duty - (John Kerry’s signed 180 release is a fast shuffle; complete info not public!)
AMERICAN SPECTATOR.ORG ^ | JUNE 8, 2005 | THE PROWLER
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1418868/posts

On the mixed-up files of John Kerry
http://powerlineblog.com ^ | 6-8-2005 07:54 AM | Scott Johnson
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1418899/posts

Kerry Makes His Military, Medical File Available (O’Neil says it is Incomplete! GO O’Neil GO!!)
LA Times ^ | 6/8/05
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1418827/posts

Little Acorns and Mighty Oaks - (Navy vet, Mensa member challenges Kerry on military records!!
INTELLECTUAL CONSERVATIVE.COM ^ | JUNE 9, 2005 | SAM SEWELL
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1421687/posts

Did Kerry really release Navy records? - (John O’Neill issues challenge; Kerry unresponsive)
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES ^ | JUNE 9, 2005 | THOMAS LIPSCOMB
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1419596/posts (see Tonk’s post 40)

Kerry’s Vietnam (Boston Globe painted into a Corner)
Boston Glob ^ | 6/10/05 | GLOBE EDITORIAL
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1420695/posts
(aside: see post 54)

Questions Remain About Kerry’s Military Records
Editor & Publisher ^ | 6/11/05 | Thomas Lipscomb
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1420953/posts

You Saw Them Here First (Copies of Kerry’s 180)
Powerline ^ | June 20, 2005
Posted on 06/20/2005 8:24:53 PM PDT by hipaatwo
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1427088/posts


60 posted on 12/07/2007 8:52:58 PM PST by Just A Nobody (PISSANT for President '08 - NEVER AGAIN...Support our Troops! Beware the ENEMEDIA)
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