Military sedition has among its punishments capital punishment.
You crazy fuckers move from one thing to the next.
Sedition in a military context can be punished under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), specifically Article 94, which allows for penalties including death or other punishments as determined by a court-martial.
Please….GFY.
TRUMP IS A COMMUNIST NAZI…..I KNOW, I KNOW.![]()
You are on purpose omitting the key issues of what is legally called "sedition"
Here in this video, Trump is calling for the hanging of 6 Democrats because supposedly they are conspiring against the U.S. All they said is that the military is not supposed to follow military orders that are illegal.
and here is a clear definition of what is an illegal military order
AI Overview
An order can be considered an illegal military order if it requires a service member to commit an action that is a clear and blatant violation of the U.S. Constitution, U.S. federal laws, the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), or applicable international law (such as the laws of war). Military personnel have both the right and the duty to refuse such orders.
Specific Examples of Illegal Military Orders
Orders that are considered "patently illegal" often fall into the category of war crimes, abuse of authority, or a violation of fundamental rights.
- War Crimes/Violations of International Law:
- Intentionally targeting or harming unarmed civilians or non-combatants.
- Torturing, abusing, or otherwise mistreating prisoners of war or detainees.
- Executing surrendered enemy personnel (summary execution).
- Looting or pillaging property.
- Violations of U.S. Law/Constitution:
- Using federal troops for domestic law enforcement without proper authorization (violates the Posse Comitatus Act, with limited exceptions like an insurrection).
- Ordering personnel to suppress lawful protests in violation of First Amendment rights.
- Orders that violate a service member's Constitutional rights, such as an order to confess to a crime or convert to a particular religion.
- Abuse of Authority/No Military Purpose:
- Orders for personal favors that lack a legitimate military purpose (e.g., ordering a subordinate to wash a personal vehicle or run personal errands).
- Ordering the falsification of official military or legal records.
- Orders that are contrary to a previous, higher-ranking, lawful order or regulation.