But he was convicted of bringing discredit to the armed services and demoted for posing next to the dead man's body.
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Gallagher was convicted last year of bringing discredit to the armed services after posing next to a dead ISIS fighter's body in 2017.
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Officer Daphne Sebastian was accused of bringing discredit to the department, though she was not accused of making false statements, The Chicago Tribune reported.
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The Navy demoted him after he was found guilty of a single charge: bringing discredit to the armed forces by posing for pictures with the teenage captive's dead body.
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But the Navy ultimately demoted the chief, who was convicted of one charge: bringing discredit to the armed forces by posing for photos with the teenage captive's dead body.
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A decorated SEAL team leader, Gallagher was convicted of bringing discredit to the armed services after posing in a photo next to a dead ISIS fighter's body, which is against regulations.
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At trial he was acquitted of all charges except one, for which he was demoted: bringing discredit to the armed forces by posing for photos with the teenage captive's dead body.
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His court-martial ended in acquittal on those charges, but he was convicted of one charge of bringing discredit to the armed forces by posing for photographs with the teenage captive's body.
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He met Saturday evening with retired Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher, who was convicted of bringing discredit to the armed services after posing in a photo next to a dead ISIS fighter's body, which is against regulations.
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Gallagher earlier this year was acquitted of murder after he was accused of stabbing a captured enemy combatant, but for posing next to the dead man's body he was convicted of bringing discredit to the armed services and demoted.
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Chief Gallagher was convicted of bringing discredit to the armed forces by posing for photos with a teenage captive's dead body in Iraq but acquitted of the most serious allegations, including killing the captive with a hunting knife and threatening to kill SEALs who reported him.
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Confession Clears the Gunness Mystery, St' Louis Post Dispatch, Jan 13, 1910, p.1-2 City Editor Howey sent reporter Beckly back to Mount Pleasant to try again with President Schell. In the president's office, Schell was more receptive to using the confession as a way to clear the nationwide speculation that was causing strain for the family members of the victims, but he still feared bringing discredit to the Methodist Church.
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The umpire can warn a player if the player behaves on-court in a manner bringing discredit to the referee, other players or the officials, or otherwise lowering the image of the game. A second warning triggers a yellow card. A third warning triggers a red card and ejection from the game; following a red card, the player's team continues with four players. A team manager substitute for a player shown a yellow card, if a sufficient number of substitutions remain.
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