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| Blogs > pal334 > A TIME TO SHARE |
~~~ Stolen Valor
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~~~ Stolen Valor The Stolen Valor Act of 2013 (Pub.L. 113–12; H.R. 25  is a United States federal law that was passed by the 113th United States Congress. The law amends the federal criminal code to make it a crime for a person to fraudulently claim having received any of a series of particular military decorations with the intention of obtaining money, property, or other tangible benefit from convincing someone that he or she rightfully did receive that award. This law is a revised version of a previous one that was struck down by the Supreme Court of the United States in the case United States v. Alvarez for being an infringement of the constitutional right to freedom of speech.        |
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I am glad you did . they are despicable people
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good job Pal! that behavior irritates me,even tho I'm not military. I have seen it. I have also known guys who rant incessantly about their servicetime in combat,when investigation proved they NEVER got anywhere near active combat. the Vets who were in combat rarely even say a word,while the phonies crow nonstop
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Unfortunately, I'm not knowledgeable enough to tell the difference. If I did know, I'd expose the fakes. Any pictures of you in your dress uniform? Opportunity may knock only once, but temptation bangs on the door forever!
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This just makes me sick Pal. What people will do to get a discount. Good for you doing this. Yes we saw it in Canada at Remembrance Day 11 November where someone dress up like a soldier and was stupid enough to get interviewed by the press. He was later charged. That was in 2014. Reports of fake soldier at Ottawa Remembrance Day ceremony being investigated he Canadian Press Published Thursday, November 13, 2014 3:25PM EST Last Updated Thursday, November 13, 2014 9:35PM EST OTTAWA -- Police are looking into claims that a man impersonated a Canadian soldier when he showed up in full -- but flawed -- military regalia at this week's Remembrance Day ceremonies in Ottawa. Eagle-eyed veterans and soldiers knew right away that something was amiss as the man was being interviewed during CBC's live coverage of Tuesday's events near the National War Memorial. Various media reports have cited complaints about the style of the man's beard, the type of beret on his head, the positioning of his medals and badges and the fact that he wasn't wearing a sash during the interview. Photos Remembrance Day Ottawa People place poppies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier following the Remembrance Day ceremony at the National War Memorial in Ottawa on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014. (The Canadian Press/Justin Tang) It is a crime under the Criminal Code to impersonate a soldier. After initially saying they had not received a formal complaint, Ottawa police issued a tweet Thursday to say that they would be launching an investigation following "numerous inquiries" about the man. "The man possibly made unlawful use of military uniform or certificates at the Remembrance Day ceremony in Ottawa," said the tweet. Earlier in the day, an Ottawa police spokesman said no one had filed a complaint about the man, whose appearance on television reportedly prompted a number of complaints from veterans and soldiers alike. During a live CBC interview, the man identified himself as Franck Gervais -- but the Department of National Defence says it has no record of anyone by that name. The public broadcaster has since issued a statement expressing regret about the interview, saying it would be "following up to learn more about the man." The Defence Department issued a terse statement. "Members of the Canadian Armed Forces take great pride in wearing their uniforms," National Defence spokesman Daniel Le Bouthillier wrote in an email. "Such activities are a disservice to the proud men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces, who earn the right to wear their uniforms for the hard work and sacrifices made for our country." Become a blog watcher sweet_vm
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Franck Gervais, accused of impersonating soldier, pleads guilty The Canadian Press Published Wednesday, March 4, 2015 6:08PM EST OTTAWA -- A Quebec man accused of impersonating a Canadian soldier has pleaded guilty to unlawfully wearing a military uniform and medals. Two other charges against Franck Gervais of impersonating a public officer have been dropped. Gervais came into the public spotlight last November after he was interviewed while wearing a military uniform, including a medal of bravery and other decorations, near Ottawa's National War Memorial on Remembrance Day. Related Stories Fake soldier missing in action at court appearance Ottawa police charge Cantley man with impersonating a soldier Almost immediately after the interview was aired, questions were raised by a number of veterans about his identity and whether he was actually a soldier. In fact, the 32-year-old Gervais was not a member of the Canadian Forces. Gervais, who lives in Cantley, Que., appeared in an Ottawa court Wednesday, where he pleaded guilty to the unlawful use of a military uniform and unlawful use of military decoration. Outside the courthouse, Gervais's lawyer Claude Levesque said his client feels remorse for what he has done. "My client apologizes for his action," said Levesque. "He never wanted to disrespect the men, women who wear the uniform or their sacrifice, and for that he apologizes." He really didn't get very much for his action from the court of law. Why do people do these kind of things? Same as your guys who you saw as well? Why??? Become a blog watcher sweet_vm
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It's a shame when people try to take advantage of things like this...it sounds like he needs some professional help,. He may be a homeless person that needs some help. I hope he gets it and he doesn't do this anymore it's just WRONG!!! Seduce the mind and see what a wonderful adventure the body will take you on.. 
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Ex-service people don't generally get discounts here, but very occasionally we see people pretending to be soldiers to attract women. Either way it's a low thing to do.  
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7/10/2016 1:44 pm |
You guys did the right thing. I hate when people who have never served impersonate those who have. It is an honor to have served and it is good to give soldiers the discounts that you do. "Sweet, steamy, sensuous kisses light the bright fires of passionate lust within us." scott6250
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I am glad you did . they are despicable people
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good job Pal! that behavior irritates me,even tho I'm not military. I have seen it. I have also known guys who rant incessantly about their servicetime in combat,when investigation proved they NEVER got anywhere near active combat. the Vets who were in combat rarely even say a word,while the phonies crow nonstop
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. You are right, we need to be more and more aggressive in stopping it
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Unfortunately, I'm not knowledgeable enough to tell the difference. If I did know, I'd expose the fakes. Any pictures of you in your dress uniform?
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This just makes me sick Pal. What people will do to get a discount. Good for you doing this. Yes we saw it in Canada at Remembrance Day 11 November where someone dress up like a soldier and was stupid enough to get interviewed by the press. He was later charged. That was in 2014. Reports of fake soldier at Ottawa Remembrance Day ceremony being investigated he Canadian Press Published Thursday, November 13, 2014 3:25PM EST Last Updated Thursday, November 13, 2014 9:35PM EST OTTAWA -- Police are looking into claims that a man impersonated a Canadian soldier when he showed up in full -- but flawed -- military regalia at this week's Remembrance Day ceremonies in Ottawa. Eagle-eyed veterans and soldiers knew right away that something was amiss as the man was being interviewed during CBC's live coverage of Tuesday's events near the National War Memorial. Various media reports have cited complaints about the style of the man's beard, the type of beret on his head, the positioning of his medals and badges and the fact that he wasn't wearing a sash during the interview. Photos Remembrance Day Ottawa People place poppies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier following the Remembrance Day ceremony at the National War Memorial in Ottawa on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014. (The Canadian Press/Justin Tang) It is a crime under the Criminal Code to impersonate a soldier. After initially saying they had not received a formal complaint, Ottawa police issued a tweet Thursday to say that they would be launching an investigation following "numerous inquiries" about the man. "The man possibly made unlawful use of military uniform or certificates at the Remembrance Day ceremony in Ottawa," said the tweet. Earlier in the day, an Ottawa police spokesman said no one had filed a complaint about the man, whose appearance on television reportedly prompted a number of complaints from veterans and soldiers alike. During a live CBC interview, the man identified himself as Franck Gervais -- but the Department of National Defence says it has no record of anyone by that name. The public broadcaster has since issued a statement expressing regret about the interview, saying it would be "following up to learn more about the man." The Defence Department issued a terse statement. "Members of the Canadian Armed Forces take great pride in wearing their uniforms," National Defence spokesman Daniel Le Bouthillier wrote in an email. "Such activities are a disservice to the proud men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces, who earn the right to wear their uniforms for the hard work and sacrifices made for our country."
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Franck Gervais, accused of impersonating soldier, pleads guilty The Canadian Press Published Wednesday, March 4, 2015 6:08PM EST OTTAWA -- A Quebec man accused of impersonating a Canadian soldier has pleaded guilty to unlawfully wearing a military uniform and medals. Two other charges against Franck Gervais of impersonating a public officer have been dropped. Gervais came into the public spotlight last November after he was interviewed while wearing a military uniform, including a medal of bravery and other decorations, near Ottawa's National War Memorial on Remembrance Day. Related Stories Fake soldier missing in action at court appearance Ottawa police charge Cantley man with impersonating a soldier Almost immediately after the interview was aired, questions were raised by a number of veterans about his identity and whether he was actually a soldier. In fact, the 32-year-old Gervais was not a member of the Canadian Forces. Gervais, who lives in Cantley, Que., appeared in an Ottawa court Wednesday, where he pleaded guilty to the unlawful use of a military uniform and unlawful use of military decoration. Outside the courthouse, Gervais's lawyer Claude Levesque said his client feels remorse for what he has done. "My client apologizes for his action," said Levesque. "He never wanted to disrespect the men, women who wear the uniform or their sacrifice, and for that he apologizes." He really didn't get very much for his action from the court of law. Why do people do these kind of things? Same as your guys who you saw as well? Why???
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It's a shame when people try to take advantage of things like this...it sounds like he needs some professional help,. He may be a homeless person that needs some help. I hope he gets it and he doesn't do this anymore it's just WRONG!!!
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Ex-service people don't generally get discounts here, but very occasionally we see people pretending to be soldiers to attract women. Either way it's a low thing to do.
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You guys did the right thing. I hate when people who have never served impersonate those who have. It is an honor to have served and it is good to give soldiers the discounts that you do.  (
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