How the fuck is there a statute of limitations for rape in New York?

[Drich]

Do you think it is right to call combat soldiers murderers? what if your brother went to syeria and joined ISIS and was killed by a US soldier? It is proper to call the soldier a murderer or is it ok to say your brother was murdered?

Do you think it is right to call someone who shoots and kill one of your family members a murderer IF he the guy is honestly defending his life? the same here was your family member murdered and is the man who killed them a murderer?

In both instances the law allows for the taking of human life so legally the killing of an enemy combatant is not murder nor is legal self defense. The word murder describes a criminal act. If the law does not allow for prosecution the act maybe the same (the net result/your family member died at the hands of another) but to the law it is as it never happened.

Meaning in either of the cases above the government can not rightfully detain or prosecute a criminal case.

*emphasis mine*

You sure about that?

http://dcxposed.com/2012/07/11/u-s-soldi...-qaeda-op/

In March of 2009, convicted of killing a known Al Qaeda operative while serving in Iraq, Army Ranger 1st Lieutenant Michael Behenna was sent to Leavenworth prison for a duration of 25 years. The Al Qaeda terrorist, ali mansur, had killed two of Behenna’s comrades and injured two others the previous year. Mansur was on the governments kill/capture list.

Yes i am sure. Read the statement again. I am describing the legal definition of a criminal act, not speaking to points of law.

Do you understand the difference between the two?

If so why use a point of law (specific circumstance) to try and over turn an established legal definition?

Even as a point of law the fact is military law works on a completely different set of rules than civilian law. Civilian law seeks to protect the rights of the people in accordance to the standard set by the constitution. Military seeks to protect the intergrity of the military's MOP first.
You are at best comparing apples and oranges.

That said, i find it a little alarming that you are willing to try and mislead me with your citation being a man of faith, just to try and prove me wrong... Why sell your integrity so cheaply? or did you just grab the first thing you saw and thought this proved me wrong without vetting anything?

Here is what I am talking about:
Less than two weeks later Mansur was ordered released due to military intelligence having insufficient evidence to hold him any longer. Behenna's platoon was tasked with the return of Mansur to town as soon as possible. On May 16, while returning the prisoner to a checkpoint as ordered, Behenna and his platoon stopped at a bridge in the northern oil refinery town of Baiji and, with the help of his Iraqi interpreter nicknamed "Harry", tried to question Mansur on the April 21st attacks. According to the interpreter, "Lieutenant Behenna started talking with Ali Mansur and Sergeant Warner followed them. Behenna and Warner started taking off Ali Mansur's clothes with their knives. They then cut his handcuffs." Behenna ordered the detainee to sit, the interpreter said, adding that Behenna seemed to be keen to get information from the detainee regarding the IED attack on U.S. troops in April. Behenna asked the detainee several times: "What do you know you have to tell me." "Ali Mansur said I will talk to you but Lieutenant Behenna pulled trigger and killed him," the interpreter said, speaking in English. "Before we started the patrol, Lieutenant Behenna told Ali Mansur 'I will kill you'. I thought Lieutenant Behenna was trying to scare him. I did not think he would go through (with it)," the interpreter added. "I was standing 10 metres back during the shooting – I could see everything even if it was getting dark – and Sergeant Warner was next to me." Warner then "took the grenade from his pocket, pulled the safety ring, walked around and put the grenade under Ali Mansur's head. "Then they hid his clothes, and Behenna and Warner went back." Two U.S. soldiers from the same battalion as the accused also testified against Warner. Corporal Cody Atkinson said that Behenna and Warner, armed with a grenade, took Mohammed out of the vehicle and under the bridge.[10]

After the murder, Behenna ordered the platoon back to the base and the next day local villagers found Mansur's naked, burned body in the culvert. On July 31 of 2008 Behenna was relieved of his command and charged with the premeditated murder of Ali Mansur Mohamed. In November of that year Behenna was returned to Fort Campbell and assigned to security duties pending his court martial.[2]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Behenna
http://www.latimes.com/la-fg-iraq-killin...story.html

Just incase you missed it the military order the release of this suspected terrorist because there was no evidence to deem him an enemy combatant. Your example thought otherwise. he kidnapped the suspected terrorist striped him naked, shot and killed him and burned the body. Despite what his higher up told him to do.