Readers on “Help Capt. Hill”

Issue 129 - April 8, 2009

Editor: Please help this honorable hero to get an honorable discharge. Our great country will not survive if we have no heroes to protect us. My husband and I are in our mid-sixties and early seventies and cannot protect our country with anything but letters to help if we can. Thank you sir for your help in this matter. Sharon L. Wilbur

Editor: Once again our soldiers are being fired upon by the media and not being protected as they have protected our country and it's citizens! This is appalling and I have had enough! I am a registered voter and I intend to do all in my power to see that this injustice be corrected. I hope others will join with me to do everything we can to protect and serve our armed forces as they have for us and this great country we live in. Sincerely, Willa Bryson

Editor: I would like to write a letter in behalf of Capt. Roger Hill and ask that he receive an honorable discharge. Who should I write to and do you have an email address for them? Thank You, Leesa Hamilton Springfield, MO 65807

Editor: Please add my name to the list of supporters for Roger Hill. I hope there is a petition that it can be added to. It is deplorable that the Army wants to punish men for doing their job to try and protect this country. Why would anyone ever want to join the military now? Thank you, Maggie Hott

Editor: I thought the article was very well-written and should be front page news. Only one piece of information was missing. The article urges readers to write to Secretary of the Army Paul Geren, but does give any contact information. This contact information should be included in the article, so readers can follow through.

Editor: Gentlemen, please forward the address for Sec. Pete Geren. I will certainly write him on behalf of Captain Hill. It is a travesty for anyone to abandon the defense of our men who have all so honorably served us by laying their life on the line for our freedom. Thank you

Editor: This letter is for Secretary of the Army Pete Geren, and or any big wigs within the army. I am writing on behalf of Captain Roger Hill. He is trying to get his General Discharge upgraded to honorable. I support this and wish to say that he was trying to save lives. Sometimes people have to take the initiative to get the job done even if it isn't PC. Captain Hill served honorable and deserves to be remembered this way in his discharge. Please pass this letter on to anyone that can help. Sincerely, Wayne Pearson

Editor: Please allow me to express my opinion. I think this man has done a great service to this country. I think he should be honorably discharged at the most. He made the decisions and choices he did to the best of his ability in the time and situation he was in. Kind Regards, Syn Wilson

Editor: Having read about Captain Hill I find it absolutely disgraceful that he is being treated in the way that you have seen fit. One soldiers life saved at the cost of any amount of terrorists is a welcome result. He didn't go by the manual, firing a gun into the ground. Are you now going to compensate the terrorist for the trauma they have gone through its pathetic. Wars have been won by people who don't play by the book, terrorists don't play by any rules. The world is watching and awaiting your decision Captain Hill thwarted a terrorist intelligence network he deserves our wholehearted support. Give him an honourable discharge it’s the least we can do to repay him for the loyalty and sacrifices he has gone through in the war against terror. Bryan Calam, England

Editor: What has happened to our America? When we see the need to be just soooo nice to people who would kill us, when we punish our soldiers for doing what they are supposed to do, when we find it necessary to pussy-foot around a vicious enemy so no one will criticize us — then it is time to rethink the people we have put in charge. Aren’t we carrying the Geneva Convention a bit too far when we punish Roger Hill and the other good men like him? If he scared the devil out of those detainees, then give him a medal, not a General discharge. Do they even consider the Geneva Convention when the shoe is on the other foot? No, they relieve our people of their heads. Yet, we dare not water board them. Oh, heavens no! That might scare them a little. Give Roger Hill his honorable discharge that he deserves. My 2 cents worth, Melva Burt Bentonville, AR

Editor: I am saddened that our country has done this to a hero. How do I write to Secretary of the Army, Pete Geren. I will pray for Captain Hill, Donna Earnest

Editor: I would appreciate any help in how I may contact Secretary of the Army Pete Geren in defense of Captain Roger Hill (saw his interview last eve on Bill O'Reilly's show). I went to Pete Geren's website and it certainly is not clear how I may write or email him directly. Any help is certainly appreciated! Sincerely, Mike Potier

Editor: I saw on the Factor a report on Capt. Roger Hill. I wish to go to the web site dedicated to him.

Editor: Barack Obama has selected a leftist David Hamilton to be his first nominee for the federal bench. Hamilton is Obama's nominee for a spot on the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Appropriately enough Hamilton reportedly was once a former fund-raiser for the radical activist outfit ACORN a key Obama ally. He is also a former leader of the Indiana chapter of the ACLU. Hamilton's record as a federal district judge confirms his ultra-liberalism. Recently he invalidated a law requiring the registration of sex offenders. He also prevented enforcement of an Indiana law that required information and a waiting period before an abortion. The Seventh Circuit (the court to which Hamilton now has been nominated) found that the law in question was materially identical to a law upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in the Casey decision. It noted that no judge in the land other than Hamilton has found such a law invalid since Casey was decided. Apparently Hamilton did not consider himself bound by decisions of the Supreme Court with which he strongly disagreed. In addition Ed Whelan points out that Hamilton somehow managed to invoke the doctrine of substantive due process to suppress evidence of a criminal defendant's possession of cocaine. The Seventh Circuit unanimously reversed that ruling.

Editor: Sir; My wife and would like to add our names in support of your efforts to secure your Honorable Discharge. We do strongly support this effort and only decry the fact that your forced to resign instead of being decorated or at least commended for your service and dedication to the safety of your soldiers you were leading. Our son is now deployed in Afganistan as a combat medic, it is his 3rd deployment to the war theater, we hope and pray that his superiors are of the quality that you have shown. He is a career soldier and has great respect for officers that show patriotic attitude toward their duty. He is an upper level non-com and works closely with many commissioned officers, so is not without experience in this area. Again we say, we strongly support your effort now undertaken and would happily contact anyone you suggest to positively assist in your effort. Thanks for your service and God bless as you go forward!!! Don & Carol Swindlehurst, Bend, Oregon. {P.S. we saw your appearance on the O'Reilly Factor.}

Editor: I did write my US Senator, Representative, and Sec. of the Army regarding the disposition of Capt. Roger Hill's discharge. Today I received a telephone call from Rep. Debbie Wasserman-Schwartz office (D-FL) concerning my letter. The representative stated that they were unable to intervene on Capt. Hill's behalf because of "privacy". She further stated that intervention with any federal agency must be initiated by the INDIVIDUAL affected and not someone else on their behalf. Just curious if this is in fact the case. Leland Upshaw

Editor: Do you have an address for the Secretary of the Army so I can write a letter regarding Captain Hill? Sincerely, Heather Banz

Editor: Roger is a good friend of mine and I'd like to contact him or Lauren to see if there's anything else I can do. Please forward my email address and phone number to them. Thank you. Adam Russell

Editor: I am interested in writing a letter to the Secretary of the Army on behalf of Captain Hill. The way he has been smeared is utterly ridiculous, and frankly, makes me sick. My question is this: can you provide me with an address to send the letter to so that the Secretary has to receive it? I have looked on the Army website, but I was unable to find any direct mailing address for the Office of the Secretary. Any help you could provide would be excellent. Thanks, Mike Atkins Valdosta, GA

Editor: FREE CAPT HILL from the legacy of a misconstrued EXECUTION (NOT) OF WAR waged by the BUSH administration (i.e., that was NOT a war but a police action that tied BOTH arms of EVERY soldier behind their backs that we sent over to that hellhole)! Rescind his DISHONORABLE DISCHAGE and grant him what he deserves for his service to his country...AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE! J.D. Ulrich, VIETNAM VETERAN, Signal Hill, CA

Editor: Please send me the email and postal addresses of the Secretary of the Army and the Chief of Staff of the Army as I wish to write to them concerning what I consider an unconscionable mistake of discharging Captain Roger Hill. Not only was it a mistake to discharge Captain Hill but to give him a less than honorable discharge is a travesty of justice. As a former military officer of almost 29 years of service I am outraged by this despicable action. Very Respectfully, Nathan L. Yarber LtCol, USAF (retired)

Editor: Captain Roger T. Hill is a hero, absolutely, and more than merits an *unconditional* Honorable Discharge after such exceptional service to our country. Sincerely, Gillian Hallett

Editor: Last night, Capt Roger Hill was on O'Reilly's "The Factor" I missed. Could we get a video? Dave H

Editor: Of course the drive-by lawyers are again trying to ruin a life. I am proud to know that this wonderful man was laying his life on the line for me while I slept at night. He should be regarded as a true hero. He should be promoted. It is a wonder that we even have volunteers when unjust crap like this occurs. Sandy Smith Harold, Fl.

Editor: Would you please send me a mailing address for Pete Geren, Secretary of the Army? I haven't been able to find this online. Many thanks, Anne Dinan

Editor: Although I am a Canadian I am writing to state how dismayed I was to hear how a solider like Roger Hill could be treated in such a manner by his own military. Whatever happened to honouring our troops and dishonouring the enemy. When did good become wrong and wrong become good? I support an honourable discharge for Roger Hill who has been such a valuable soldier to America and deserves, if nothing else, an honourable discharge on behalf of his service to his country. Helen O'Reilly Ottawa, Ontario

Editor: I agree its horrible treatment. Who do we contact?

Editor: I would like to assist Roger by contacting Pete Geren, Secretary of the Army, but have not been able to find an address, either email or snail mail. Where would I find this information? Is it hidden to help insulate him from reality? Chuck Kretzmann

Editor: You should post the e-mail address of Pete Geren re: Capt Hill.

Editor: I have read the articles and listened to the TV discussion(s) and am anxious to write a letter in support of Captain Roger Hill. There is, however, a problem. To whom and to what address should this letter be directed? Thanks you, Scott Nelson

Editor: Captain Hill is a patriot and needs to be re-instated in the Army and barring that he definitely needs to have an honorable discharge.

He gained valuable information without harming anyone. He was trying to save the lives of our troops and needs a commendation not condemnation. Cleo M. Browne, Sarasota, Fl

Editor: Thank you for your service and duty to our country.That being said, I would also like to extend my thanks to Captain Hill for his courageous duty to our country for defending his troops which were under his command in Wardak Afghanistan. I am a grateful tax paying patriotic citizen of the United States who has never had to physically defend my country. My only close relative who has been on the front lines was my grandfather who served in Guam during World War II. One thing I remember him telling me when I was a child was that you always put your men first before yourself. That is how a war is won. It appears to me sir that Captain Hill did just that. I'm sure he knew that he was crossing a line of questionable interrogation. However, if it was a question of having someone like Captain Hill watch my back or someone who was more concerned with the process of interrogation, than I am on the side of Captain Hill. This is such political bull shit. Please excuse my language sir. But how are we expected to win a war against radical, suicidal terrorists when we aren't allowed to even use intimidation tactics to extract valuable information from the enemy. An enemy that would kill every single person in your family if allowed. And that is what Captain Hill was protecting, His Family. His Family of brothers in battle. Please Sir, exonerate Captain Hill by allowing him an Honorable Discharge. Yours Very Truly, James Perea Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Editor: what can i do to help this great american? thank you j lockhart

Editor: If you will forward this message to the Secretary. I served for 3 years in Army Security and I am A Korean vet. The problem with this country is we have too many civilians running the military, men & women, who have no idea what it is like to put on that uniform. We ask men like the Captain to go into harms way, risk their lives, be responsible for other peoples lives. Then when they try to get information which will save other soldiers lives, we penalize them! If the captives were shot dead instead of bringing them in, then that would be doing their duty, but trying to get valuable information, That has to be done or second guessed by someone far far removed in the safety and comfort of their home. This officer should get full military honors and an honorable discharge, let's stop. Punishing the good guys and rewarding the bad guys. This is a veteran's plea for justice for this officer. Thank you, Jerry Zeldes, C.P.A.

Editor: The purpose of this e-mail is to support Captain Roger Hill in his quest to receive the honorable discharge from the USA Military that he deserves. I learned of Captain Hill's situation from watching Bill O'Reilly. It is ridiculous that someone so supportive of the USA is receiving this type treatment from the USA! Thank you, Maureen Deirdre Stransky

Editor: CAPT HILL I AM FOR YOU EVERYONE MAKES A MISTAKE. YOU SHOULD GET AN HONORABLE. I WONDER WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU PLAY BY THE RULES AND LIFES ARE LOST. GOOD LUCK SIR

Editor: I was inquiring about who to contact about showing support for Capt Roger Hill to get his general discharge elevated to an honorable discharge. It's sickening and disgusting that this company commander is being punished more than the traitors who tried to hurt his unit and himself because he discharged his weapon 20 yards away from the traitors to attain information to keep his unit safe. How ironic is it that we are fighting an unconventional enemy and he is being judged by the Geneva Convention laws that pertain to conventional warfare. Why don't we just side with the enemy and put our troops in harms way. This is so stupid it's sickening.

Editor: I will certainly be writing the powers that be - this is a travesty to the military and its families- please let the family know that they are in my prayers. If this young man doesn't get his honorable discharge - it will be a bad example for the entire military force of which my son is currently a Sgt on his 4th deployment. this young man saved lives - and the powers that be let those men go to likely take more of our men and women’s lives. Blessings to the family and thank them for their service- it is greatly appreciated. Tracie Thresher, Ripon, WI.

Editor: I am a retired Air Force pilot who served in Viet Nam. It seems to me that we are once again punishing brave and dedicated Americans. These magnificent people are willing to put their lives (and families) in jeopardy for the privilege of serving their country. This time, however, it is the government doing the punishing. Captain Hill and his family have served three tours with him in harm's way. It was not his decision to provide insufficient force levels to cover two wars, but it is people like him who do the job anyhow. His motivation for his misdeed was the safety of those he was responsible for. His prior service is impeccable. Kicking him out of the service as a misfit, is unconscionable. Making it difficult for this incredible individual to find another career is unbelievable and unforgivable. Change his discharge to Honorable which it was, in fact. Paul D. McComb LtCol, USAF (ret), Ogden, Utah

Editor: Capt. Hill desires an Honorable Discharge. Do the right thing, Department of the Army, and give him an Honorable Discharge. Nancy Hopper, Dallas, Texas

Editor: Captain Hill should be awarded a metal the same people that he frightened to get information are the same people that beheaded innocent people. War is War and if you can't deal with it bury your head in the sand. Let our solders do their jobs unfettered. The Sisco Family ( Jimmy, Virginia and Jesse)

Editor: I am very interested in the recent article concerning Captain Hill. Who would I write as a private citizen in favor of him? John Parker

Editor: Captain Roger Hill, U.S. Army, needs to be honorably discharged. And the Secretary of the Army needs to hear from all patriotic American citizens. This is absurd that a true American hero that was defending our country from Afghanistan terrorist is being treated like a criminal. The Secretary of the Army and all of Congress needs to hear Captain Roger's story and give him a honorable discharged. It is a shame and a black mark against Captain Hill and all of our military personnel to allow this absurdity to take place against Captain Hill. Jim Allen, Bremen, GA

Editor: Please e-mail me the e-mail/contacting information for the Secretary of the Army, Pete Green. Thank you & God Bless You.

Editor: I just saw the O'Reilly segment on Capt. Hill and read your article I looked and still looking for Secretary of the Army Pete Geren mailing address. I feel you will be able to get more support to help Capt. Hill if you posted his address to make it easier. Thanks, Sean

Editor: Give this man an honorable discharge and let him move on with his life. If not for his type we would all be at the mercy of the terrorists, God knows DC isn't going to protect us. Judy Via Taylorsville, NC

Editor: I support Capt. Hill I spent 4 years in the Marines and believe that he should be given an honorable discharge.

Editor: Give Captain Hill an Honorable discharge. He deserves it. Andrea Stevens, Villa Park, Il

Editor: I am an American living overseas (in the Netherlands) and have been following the case against Captain Roger Hill who until recently was serving in Afghanistan. Personally, I am outraged that charges have been lodged against this young man. It seems to me that that the US military under the current administration is going soft and more concerned about political correctness than in giving America's finest the benefit of good judgment when in harms way. My prayers are with this fine young man and his family and I do hope high command will arrive at a just decision. A case like this could easily backfire and cause guy-shyness among all US troops. Most respectfully, Jeff Young

Editor: What is the address to write Army Pete Green on behalf of Captain Hill? Thank you. Lynn Rowe

Editor: My name is Michelle Balmer. My Husband Paul, is currently in OEF in Bagram as GFC. He is a MAC in the USN. I was watching FoxNews and I saw your Husband's story. It made me feel so sad for all the men and women that are trying to make a difference there. It is sad to know that the Country you are fighting for will not stand behind you!! It really upsets me. Could you please send me the information on how to email the Secretary of the Army Pete Geren? I would like to write him on your husband's behalf as would several other people that I know. I would also like to ask you if it would be alright with you and your family to add you to a prayer chain. I am not sure of your religious view, but I know that without God I would not make it. Please email me the information and I promise you that many people will send emails. Thank you for your time. Good luck. You have a lot of people on your side! Sincerely, Michelle Balmer

Editor: I just learned of the circumstances of Roger Hill while watching Bill O'Reilley. Then I found an article on the internet asking to reply to Lauren Hill. I do not feel that Roger Hill should have ANY discharge. I feel he should be sent back to complete the good job that he was doing. It is scary to think that we have people in command of this country who do not evidence any love for this country or any desire to protect it. We send troops to war zones to protect us and then reprimand/embarrass/discharge them. Excuse me, but that is revealing the people we have in control who are cognitively/academically challenged.I say give Roger Hill a medal of honor and allow him to return, if he feels he can serve with people who have tried to disgrace him. Carolyn Pennington

Editor: Only today, did I learn of Captain Hill mistreatment by the US Army. I'm so sorry that the Army of all organizations has been "lawyerized" I was and enlisted-man in the unknown war (Korean) and later went to OCS, and had a good career but because of an ineffective executive officer, I was threatened with court martial'. Better heads prevailed and I was awarded The Soldier's Medal instead. I hope that your husband gets His case reviewed with a favorable outcome. Will R. Clack, Weatherford, TX

Editor: I WOULD LIKE TO REQUEST THAT YOU GIVE CAPT ROGER HILL A HONARABLE DISCHARGE BASED ON WHAT I HAVE READ AND HEARD CONSERNING HIS INVOLVEMENT IN TRYING TO DO HIS JOB TO SAVE LIVES..THIS IS WAR TIME, WHETHER WE LIKE IT OR NOT. ALL OF OUR MEN AND WOMEN SERVING NEED TO KNOW THAT ALL AMERICANS WILL SPEAK OUT FOR THEM WHEN THEIR SEEMS TO BE AN INJUSTTICE. THESE SOILDIERS ARE BRAVE HUMAN BEINGS AND THEY'RE ARE GENERATIONS OF THOSE WHO HAVE MADE THIS COUNTRY GREAT THRU THEY'RE SACRFICES OF THEMSELVES AND THEIR FAMILIES.MY PRAYER IS THAT YOU WILL RECONSIDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES, AND GIVE THIS MAN WHAT HE AND HIS FAMILY DESERVES AND THAT IS A LIFE AFTER THE MILITARY WHICH IS HONORABLE.

THANK YOU, AND MAY GOD WATCH AFTER EVERY DECISION YOU MAKE SO YOU MAY SLEEP PEACEFULLY AT NIGHT. MAY GOD BLESS AMERICA, SINCE HE IS THE ONLY ONE WHO KNOWS WHAT OUR FUTURE HOLDS. P. DAVIS

Editor: As a retired Marine Corps gunnery sergeant, Capt Roger Hill would be a company commander I would proudly serve with in combat. I was in Saigon in 1971 and Beirut in 1982. I have met many infantry company commanders during my 20 years in the Corps. Everyone one of them understood their responsibilities as a commander, and that the lives of Marines and sailors (corpsmen) in their command depended on their judgment to keep them alive. I strongly support Capt Hill. He should receive nothing less than an Honorable Discharge. Stanley W. Pederson

Editor: I listened to Captain Hill intelligently explain the dangerous battlefield situation he faced and the actions he took to prevent those under his command from being killed or injured. Even though his superior officers decided not to stand behind him, our family does. Please know we are with you both. Please let us know how we may help. Thank him for serving our country. All our best, Monty Pinker

Editor: Capt. Hill should receive an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army. The only crime committed in that situation was calling into question what he did. I'm a Vietnam vet and know about the far left spin used to criminalize the normal conduct of war. The Army manual needs to be fix on this matter. Phillip M. Leonard, MSG Retired

Editor: I have read your article on Capt. Roger Hill, and saw him on Fox News.  I find him totally credible and wonder how the Army could even consider a dishonorable discharge given this man's service to our country. Could you please tell me how to contact Mr. Pete Goren, Secretary of the Army. Thank you, Miki Johnson, Mineral Bluff, GA

Editor: I think it is a disgrace that this good man who was serving our country and fighting for our freedom has been treated so badly.

It is very difficult for me to believe that we stand up more for the terrorist than our soldiers. Please give him an honorable discharge. It is the only right was to handle this situation. We should be giving him a ticker tape parade. Thanks for doing the right and just thing in this matter. Myrion Underwood

Editor: I am an ex-soldier some 43 years ago.  I often lament the aliment that prevented me from serving longer in a special operation unit.  However I would only serve if I could have the leadership of men like your husband. Given the PC rules of engagement we could not have won any of the battles in our countries storied history. I am currently living off SS but will do whatever I can to help your husband and stop the PC madness that will mean the USA can only win if we are forced to use the nuclear option. Regards, Hudel Holmes, California

Editor: I'm not sure if this is how I express my support for Captain Hill, but I hope so. Under the circumstances, I don't see any problem with the actions of Captain Hill. I'm a federal law enforcement officer in the U.S. Coast Guard and I can relate, if marginally, to the difficulties involved in making decisions that impact other people's safety. Captain Hill merely wanted to do everything he could to ensure the safety of his fellow soldiers. He deserves an honorable discharge. Sincerely, MST3 Stephen Miller

Editor: There is no point in petitioning for Captain Hill to get an Honorable Discharge. The fact that it would have to be discussed is proof enough that there will be no relief for him. A country where the leaders of the military must be petitioned for such relief is too far gone for anyone to hope it can be saved. My grandfathers (WWI), Fathers and Uncles(WWII), me and my brothers ( Vietnam) and my 7 children (Gulf One and Two) all served this country. I have standing to say this. I now counsel my grandchildren that only fools would sacrifice themselves for the likes of Bush (Were his daughters in the military? Hell no!) and Obama and the candy ass people who now run our Defense establishments. Captain Hill, thanks for your service but be thankful that you no longer have to salute such pieces of Shit. Enjoy the rest of your life with your family. None of these people would give a rats ass if you were dead. Jim Welsh, US Navy 1965-74

Editor: I am writing with the request that Capt. Roger Hill be given an honorable discharge. He has been a good soldier and deserves this on behalf of his service to this country. Thank you.

Editor: I saw Capitan Hill with his attorney on television tonight. This man was trying to save the lives of our soldiers. This should have been his main consideration. I know if my son had been under [and perhaps yours as well] his command he would be a hero in eye.

Editor: How do I email this moron!!!!!!!!!! How can you justify ENEMY

Combatants given rights when they are trying to kill our men fighting for yours (our) freedom? I have to understand.... did the men that ran planes into the WTC think about our Geneva Convention rights. I do not think so! Man we are some pussies in the USA. Sean E. Anderson, Robin M. Serocke-Anderson

Editor: On my behalf please do what you can to help Captain Roger Hill obtain a Honorable Discharge by appealing to Secretary of the Army Pete Geren. His dedication to his principles and protecting his men, not mentioning his country is HONORABLE. Please help!! Sincerely, Robert J Budz, Chicago, Il

Editor: who do I need to write to request Capt. Hill an American Hero to have a honorable discharge? Thank You Brandon Hoffman

Editor: How do you expect to get great men in the army when the United States treats them so poorly. There are in enemy territory working under extreme circumstances and doing there job. This is a disgusting way to say thank you to the men who are protecting our country. He fired a gun to the ground thirty feet away from the enemy to get there attention. Do you realize what the enemy would have done? This is absolutely shameful on the part of the United States. Give him on honorable discharge or you will not have young men and women wanting to go into the army to protect our country. D May

Editor: Does Pete Geren live in a cave? Of course Captain Hill deserves an honorable discharge for his dedicated service to his country. Geren, like our gov't, does not live in the real word. Captain Hill is guilty of doing the common sense thing of looking out for the welfare of his fellow soldiers and not playing politics with their lives. Playing politics with their lives is what Pete Geren would have done. That would have been a cowardly act. Discharge the soldier honorable!!!!! Thank you, Bill Covey

Editor: Get this hero what he deserves

Editor: Roger Hill deserves honorable discharge and in my opinion is the type of man our country depends upon for its safety. It is too bad that the intelligence he was able to ascertain was not put into play in order to advance our position. There is no doubt---Roger Hill acted in America's good interest and within his authority.

Editor: We would like to give our support to Cpt Hill and ask the army to give him an honorable discharge. Mr & Mrs. John Kumnick, St. Charles, MO

Editor: My wife and I watched the Fox news segment tonight. Then we went to this website, and we support his request for an honorable discharge. Come on. Let's keep things in perspective. Gerald R. Russin

Editor: I saw the segment on Fox news this evening regarding Capt. Hill, I just read his family's history, and I fully support the Honorable Discharge Request. Josephine L. Russin

Editor: We, my wife and I, support Captain Hill for an honorable discharge, after watching the Fox news segment today, and going online to find out his entire story. Thank you. Gerald R. Russin (served in US Army in the 60's) Josephine L. Russin *my wife*

Editor: Give Captain Hill an HONORABLE DISCHARGE immediately. He has given his life for our Country. He deserves to be HONORED, not trashed. The government should NOT be the enemy. Please tell us what to do. grateful Americans!

Editor: Can you tell me where to send the letter to support Captain Hill please? Thank you, Jennifer Anderson

Editor: Hello, I would like to lend my support of Captain Roger Hill and his case for honorable discharge. Please advise as to what I can do to assist. Best, Joanne Edwards Algranati

Editor: I urge full support for an honorable discharge for Captain Roger Hill. It would be a travesty for him to receive less that an honorable discharge for his meritorious service to the United States. Sincerely, Thomas J. Fair, Madisonville, TN

Editor: I was assigned to the Special Forces team on FOB Airborne who served with CPT Hill.  He is one of the finest military officers I have had the honor to work with over the past 20 years.  I was very involved with the counter intel team who conducted the investigation which revealed the number of Taliban informants working on the base.  The ODA I served with in Wardak are all willing to help CPT Hill with anything he needs.  My CPT has been in contact with CPT Hill.  Please do not hesitate to ask. WO1 William Roth, Special Forces

Editor: We would like the address for Captain Hill's lawyer so that we can send him a copy of the letter we sent to the Secretary of the Army. Please provide us with the address!! Colonel Floyd Isley, USAF Retired

Editor: I would like to participate in the letter writing campaign for Capt. Roger Hill and forward website onto family and friends.

Please advise me as to the proper address of the Secretary of the Army. Yours truly, Ann Rich

Editor: Why is it that certain groups in the USA want to protect the enemy and put our members of the US armed forces at risk. Capt. Hill was bright enough to sense the danger and sought out to find out who was the defector. He is an honorable soldier who not only will protect his men but your children. Dave and Marsha Bigos