Aguayo vs. the Secretary of the Army Tuesday, November 21st Court of Appeals in U.S. District Court, 5th Floor 333 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, DC (near Judiciary Square Metro Station).
Read MoreAbout a dozen peace activists were in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C. to support Agustin Aguayo in his case. The judges at the Court of Appeals issued no decision but according to attorney Peter Goldberger, this is usual.
Read MoreA medic in the U.S. Army, Aguayo was decorated for his service under combat conditions during his first tour in Iraq. In February 2004 he applied for an honorable discharge as a conscientious objector.
Read MoreI recall two plays from the time I was a boy growing up here in New York City. One was Waiting for Lefty, by Clifford Odets. Some students at my high school put it on and I played the part of Fats, the crooked union boss.
Read MorePolitical charges of “contempt towards the president” dropped, four years prison still possible for political speech critical of Iraq War. Trial date set for February 5, 2007. “I think as the recent elections show more...
Read More“When I joined the Army I took an oath to defend the U.S. Constitution, and that is what I am doing. By refusing to fight in an illegal war, I am obeying international laws,” Snyder explains.
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