stewart wrote:JeffEngel wrote:"cthia"]Question.
We all know that there were many wholeasses making asshole decisions, but is there a case where Elizabeth actually had to disavow an officer?
Anton Zilwicki after the Manpower Incident is practically in that category - sort of beached forever due to the political mess that caused and getting Manticoran dirty laundry aired so publicly while a serving officer.
-------------
We don't see Anton Zilwicki's Board of Inquiry, but the charges against him -- Insubordination, and Disobedience of a Direct Order by his Superior -- could have put him as a guest of the JAG for several years.
The fact that he provided evidence that put several of the Youngs in prison is why he was put on 1/2 pay.
-- Stewart[/quote]
Actually, while he was relieved for cause by Adm. Young, I suspect the data load and countercharges he brought against his superiors did mitigate things a bit. He was probably never formally charged, just put on half pay and left there as a political hot potato--anaethma to the relatives of the people in his lists. My guess is that the Janacek Admiralty probably declined to bring formal charges--he might have put his entire data load out on the public nets!
Rob