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Would a Military Tribunal Restore Faith in Justice (By Michael Letts)

(Originally published in NewsMax.)

In the United States of America, justice stands as the cornerstone of our society, upholding our freedoms and liberties.

However, what happens when that cornerstone crumbles?

When the very institutions entrusted to uphold the law become tainted by corruption?

Our justice system has been compromised, and the consequences are dire.

The misconduct and lawbreaking within the FBI and the Department of Justice (DOJ), the highest law enforcement agencies in our land, betray the trust of the American people.

Allegations of FBI and DOJ corruption have tarnished the reputation of these agencies, leaving a stain on their ability to administer justice fairly.

A question arises.

How can we restore integrity to a system that has been compromised from within?

Thankfully, our Founding Fathers anticipated such threats to our democracy.

They provided us with safeguards to ensure justice could prevail even in the face of corruption. It is within these constitutional boundaries that we find a solution: a military tribunal.

A military tribunal offers a unique avenue to hold those in positions of power accountable. It brings impartiality, discipline, and expertise to the pursuit of justice.

The military, bound by honor and duty, possesses the capability to root out corruption and restore faith in our justice system.

A military tribunal offers us a constitutional path to reclaim our justice system. It ensures that justice is served and corrupt individuals are held accountable, all while avoiding chaos.

Judge Advocate General (JAG) officers are found in branches of our armed services.  

Critics may raise concerns about the involvement of the military in civilian matters.

However, this writer argues, it’s crucial to understand that a military tribunal would operate within the confines of the law and uphold only those principles enshrined in our Constitution, and do so on a temporary basis only. 

The military’s expertise in discipline, impartiality, and adherence to the rule of law makes it uniquely qualified to address the corruption that has allegedly infiltrated our justice system.

Advocating for a military tribunal is not advocacy for an erosion of our rights or a disregard for due process. Rather, this writer submits, it is a call for a temporary measure to cleanse our justice system of alleged improprieties, while ensuring the return of fairness and impartiality.

Thus, it’s imperative that we address these issues promptly and effectively to preserve the trust and confidence of the American people in our law enforcement agencies.

The need for a military tribunal is clear.

It offers a temporary constitutional means to restore justice, hold the corrupt accountable, while rebuilding a nation’s shattered trust. 

This can be done, but it must be done prudently.

Michael Letts is the Founder and CEO of In-Vest USA, a national grassroots nonprofit organization helping to re-fund police by contributing thousands of bulletproof vests for police forces through educational, public relations, sponsorship, and fundraising programs. He also has over 30 years of law enforcement experience. Read More Michael Letts reports — Here.

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