About Captain Juan Gale
Juan Gale's journey embodies the essence of resilience, determination, and unwavering commitment. From the moment he stepped into the Ohio Air National Guard in 2008, he embraced a path of service that intertwined with his pursuit of knowledge and excellence. Balancing his duties in the Air National Guard with his academic pursuits and Air Force ROTC training, Juan Gale epitomized dedication. Throughout numerous Temporary Duty Assignments and a deployment, he showcased his ability to thrive under pressure and excel in diverse environments. His achievements speak volumes – from graduating as the top graduate from AFROTC field training, to attaining the rank of Staff Sergeant and earning his degree, Juan Gale demonstrates a relentless pursuit of his goals.
His journey culminated in receiving his Air Force Commission into the Active Duty Air Force, marking the beginning of a new chapter in his service to his country. Enduring 22 months of rigorous Air Battle Management Training, Juan Gale emerged as a symbol of perseverance and tenacity. His dedication was further evidenced by his pursuit of higher education and his passion for aviation, obtaining both a Masters degree in Aeronautical Science and his private pilot’s license during his tenure at Kadena AFB.
Despite facing adversities, including the onset of malicious prosecution, Juan Gale's resolve remains unshaken. His unwavering commitment to his duty, his airmen, and his principles is a testament to his strength of character and his unwavering sense of honor.
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Graduated top of his class in AFROTC field training.
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Attained the rank of Staff Sergeant.
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Earned a degree while balancing military duties.
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Received his Air Force Commission, marking a new chapter in his service.
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Endured 22 months of rigorous Air Battle Management Training.
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Obtained a Masters degree in Aeronautical Science.
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Certification in Personal Training while Deployed
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Earned his Private Pilot’s license
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Obtained his Instrument and Commercial Pilots License
Timeline of Events
April 2021: Airmen return to base after working from home during the COVID-19 pandemic. Captain Juan Gale, as their supervisor, begins reinforcing military discipline.
July 2021: Captain Juan Gale is awarded a pilot slot for the Air Force Reserve. When he discusses transitioning to the Reserve with his squadron commander, Lt Colonel Richard S Higashi, opened an investigation into allegations of favoritism, sexism, harassment, and abuse of power is initiated.
September 2021: The allegations escalate to include sexual assault, prompting investigations by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (OSI) in addition to commander-directed inquiries.
July 2021 - March 2022: Two Commander Directed Investigations and two OSI investigations are conducted.
March - April 2022: Captain Juan Gale is ordered to report to Wing Commander Colonel Keven P Coyle, who offers him an Article 15 twice with accusations of abuse of power, harassment of airmen, and later accusations of assault consummated by battery.
April 2022: After nearly a year of investigations, no evidence is provided to support the allegations against Captain Juan Gale. He rejects both Article 15 offers and demands trial by court-martial.
December 2022: Three days before a pretrial military Article 32 hearing, Captain Juan Gale is accused of being absent without leave (AWOL) for five months, despite providing evidence from his supervisors, of his presence at work, he receives a Letter of Counseling (LOC) from Colonel Coyle.
May 2023: During a pre-court-martial Motions hearing, the lead prosecutor is dismissed due to prosecutorial misconduct. Colonel Coyle admits to following orders from Maj. Gen. Koscheski to proceed with court martial, despite recommendations against it.
June 2023: Charges dismissed without prejudice by Major General Koscheski before the judge could dismiss with prejudice due to unlawfully influencing Colonel Coyle.
July 2023: Charges against Captain Juan Gale are dismissed, but he is recharged with the same allegations just 30 days later under a new wing commander, Colonel Kenneth J Voigt.
February 2024: A second round of Motion hearings begins, with a new judge, Major Tiny Bowman, overseeing the case. Despite admissions of unlawful influence, the case proceeds.
March 2024: Judge Major Tiny Bowman is found to have conducted bias personal investigation and committed perjury.
May 2024: Judge Major Tiny Bowman ruled that there was no Unlawful Command Influence and recuses herself because she got caught conducting her own investigation.
June 2024: New judge and prosecutor are assigned, name unknown.
August 2024: Captain Gale is presented with (2) two more Article 15 offers from command, which included dropping the Sexual Assault charges. Col Voigt presented Captain Gale with an Article 15 (with Honorable discharge). Three days later, General Lyons offered Article 15 (with General discharge) in an effort to avoid Court Martial.
Present: Captain Juan Gale and his legal team have refused (4) four Article 15 offers and are preparing for Motions hearings September 9-13, and Court Martial 16-20.
Command Leadership Overview
Unpacking the Juan Gale Prosecution
This section is dedicated to outlining the involvement of specific Air Force commanders in the Juan Gale case. Our commitment is to provide clear, factual, and verified information drawn from reliable sources. It is important to recognize that the commanders listed are subject to legal proceedings and should be presumed innocent until proven guilty. The information here is based on currently available public records and ongoing investigations.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
1. Why has Captain Gale not filed an Article 138?
While this may seem like an obvious first line of defense in this situation, the AFI 51-50, Article 138 has some specific criteria. You need the right jurisdiction, a timely submission within 90 days, and legal advice to draft it up. Captain Gale's chain of command from Lt Col Higashi to Col Coyle to Major General Koscheski, have all acted with an apparent bias. If Captain Gale had filed against Higashi or Coyle, it would have landed on General Koscheski's desk. But given the allegations of unlawful influence in court—where Col Coyle himself admitted as much—it's doubtful Major General Koscheski would have been impartial and given the Article 138 a fair review. This situation suggests that pursuing an Article 138 would likely be futile, as it would be reviewed by a compromised authority.
2. What are the exact charges against Captain Gale?
These charges have evolved. The Article 15 offers included accusations of harassment, sexism, fraternization, favoritism, conduct unbecoming of an officer, and assault consummated by battery. Following Captain Gale's (2) Article 15 refusals and demanding court martial, the charges were adjusted - harassment, sexism, and favoritism were dropped, while the remaining charges persisted. Then unexpectedly, five months later, the assault consummated by battery charge was upgraded to sexual assault. This shift can complicate defense efforts, often making it easier to proceed to court-martial under the presumption of guilt.
3. Give me a “Cliff’s Notes" version of the case.
Here are some cliff notes on of what is on the Justice4JuanGale.com site.
Disclaimer: Everything that’s on the website is public information that has been shared or spoken on in public court hearings.
Juan Gale, a 34-year-old Afro-Latino Air Force captain with 17 years of service, faces a prolonged legal ordeal starting in July 2021.
In 2021, Captain Gale was directed by his supervisor (Lt Col Higashi) to start enforcing regulations after Covid. After enforcing the regulations, Captain Gale was accused of misconduct by his subordinates and underwent multiple investigations by OSI and command. Despite no evidence being found, he was pressured with (2) Article 15 offers by Col Coyle, leading to further accusations including sexual assault. Captain Gale proclaimed innocence from day one and rejected both Article 15 offers, demanding Court Martial. To this day there is has been zero evidence provided against him.
During the past 3.5 years, misconduct and unlawful command influence have plagued the case. Captain Gale was accused by Higashi of being AWOL, despite his supervisors providing proof that he was there every day in question. At the initial hearing, the lead prosecutor (Captain Melissa Lopes) was dismissed for misconduct. The first judge recommended this case to be dismissed, however Col Coyle proceeded with recommendation to pursue from Major General Koscheski. The second judge (Major Tiny Bowman) has already recused herself after being proven to conduct her own investigation against Captain Gale’s civilian attorney. Currently a new judge has been assigned and the next court date is set for September 9-20. This is a public hearing and we invite all of the public to attend and hear the facts for themselves,
4. Why would high-ranking commanders risk their careers to maliciously prosecute Captain Gale?
That's a very pertinent question. Through witness testimony and court proceedings, we've discerned a pattern of what appears to be unlawful command influence and a failed system of checks and balances. Despite multiple investigations and escalating charges, including an unexpected leap to sexual assault charges months after initial refusals of Article 15 offers, it seems evident that there's been a concerted effort to salvage credibility at any cost. Captain Gale and those supporting him have faced relentless pressure from a formidable lineup of military personnel determined to maintain their authority.
It's a coincidental fact that all of the commanders involved in the case were up for promotion during the time of the legal proceedings. The timing of promotions for the commanders involved raises questions about their motives and the potential impact on their careers.
5. How can readers trust Captain Gale's character and the validity of this page?
Trust isn't easy, especially in a case like this, where the facts are ugly. The site has been live for nearly three months, reaching every state in the US and more than 60 countries, without legal threats or shutdowns. There's a reason for that—truth can't be refuted. If you're skeptical, visit the testimonial page or read the comment section on the articles, to hear from witnesses at Tinker's 552d ACW. Keep an open mind - a man's life hangs in the balance here. Imagine if it were your own family. Remember, innocent until proven guilty. There has still not been any evidence provided against Captain Gale.
6. Is this situation unique to Tinker or does it extend across the Air Force?
Although the 552 ACW is known for consistently having issues and being under scrutiny for questionable leadership, this isn't just a Tinker issue; it's a military-wide concern. The more research we do, we continue to learn that every branch has its share of these stories. This a systemic issue, despite policies and procedures that have been put in place to prevent this type of malicious prosecution.
7. Why has it taken so long for this story to come to light?
Three years ago, the Gale family had faith in the Military and the Justice system. They’ve patiently waited more than three years for the 552d ACW and multiple judges to sort things out, justly. When it became clear that rules were being bent, the family chose to go public. It's unprecedented for a family to step forward like this under the UCMJ. Usually, these stories leak for leverage in favor of the prosecution, but not this time. After nearly four years, the Gales said "enough is enough." Which begs the question, why has JAG and Command tried to keep it hush hush.
8. Have you tried reaching out to Amn CGO/FGO/GO or Amn/NCO/SNCO pages to spread this story?
Of course—multiple times. Traditionally, they're champions for justice, but this time, silence, as well as suppression. We've got the receipts to prove it.
9. Are there any repercussions when accusers are found to have falsified statements or committed perjury, like in the Amber Heard case? What about with JAG for malicious prosecution, or Command for abuse of power?
In the military context, accusers are shielded from repercussions, even if their allegations are proven false in court by the defense. They often receive benefits such as preferential base assignments, full VA medical retirement, and unwavering support from their command structures. This immunity is further reinforced by the strategic guidance and support they may receive from OSI and JAG, enabling them to navigate the legal process with considerable advantages. As for JAG and Command, there is the option to dismiss the case and cite JAG or Command for Unlawful command influence. However, in this case, JAG and Command appear to deflect blame to each other, maneuvering the case towards outcomes that suit their interests.
10. How can we support the Justice 4 Juan Gale cause?
J4JG has gained and incredible amount of support in a short amount of time. When people ask us how they can help, we ask for their prayers for a fair Judge and ask that they help us spread awareness by sharing Captain Gale’s story publicly or privately. Awareness is key!
There are additional ways to support the J4JG team, including writing letters to congressmen, and sharing your testimonials of Captain Gale or your personal stories of trouble at Tinker.
11. How can I stay informed of the J4JG News and case updates?
Follow us on Facebook and Instagram @justice4juangale, or visit the page weekly for additional content and articles.
12. Can we reach out to the J4JG team with additional questions?
Yes, our goal is to be as transparent as possible, without affecting the case in any way. We are happy to respond to questions and inquiries through social media or by reaching out to our team via the Contact Us form. You can also reach us via email: justice4juangale@gmail.com
13. What are some top civilian military law firms in case others find themselves needing representation?
There are plenty of good options out there; finding the right fit is key. Here are a few well-known civilian defense attorneys and firms:
Detailed Case Summary
A Case Like No Other
The names and events disclosed below are all public record due to being presented in court or acted upon Juan Gale, and under the 1st Amendment can be shown.
This summary outlines a father's urgent plea for justice concerning his son, whose well-being and mental health have been severely impacted by nearly four years of egregious and relentless events in a unique and troubling case within the US military.
Captain Juan Gale, a 34-year-old Afro Latino, has served honorably in the Air Force for nearly 17 years. The Air Force has given him purpose, life, friends, and family.
As you remember, 2020 through 2021 was the height of Covid19. During that time, many airmen were allowed to work from home and they were not experiencing normal military discipline. In April of 2021, the airmen were brought back on base, and were expected to adhere to the standard expectations and discipline policies (i.e.: passing their PT tests, showing up to work on time, proper dress, and appearance, etc.). Juan Gale, being their supervisor, began the process of reinforcing that discipline. --- Please keep this in mind as I progress through this timeline of events.
In July 2021, Juan was awarded a pilot slot for the Air Force Reserve. When he approached his squadron commander, Lt Colonel Richard S Higashi, about beginning the process to transition from Active Duty to the Air Force Reserves and finding a replacement for his Flight Commander duties, Lt Colonel Higashi informed Juan that he was initiating a Commander Directed Investigation into allegations from his Airmen of Favoritism, Sexism, Harassment, and Abuse of Power. These complaints were coming from the same airmen that were mentioned above, who were disciplined after coming back from Covid. Although Juan adamantly professed his innocence, he understood it was the command’s responsibility to investigate the allegations.
Two months later, in September 2021, Juan was informed by Lt Colonel Higashi that the allegations had escalated to include sexual assault, prompting investigations by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (OSI) in addition to the commander-directed inquiries. Juan was in disbelief and knew this was getting out of hand, so he immediately hired a civilian military attorney.
From July 2021 to March 2022, there were (2) Commander Directed Investigations and (2) OSI investigations conducted on Juan.
From March 2022 and April of 2022, Juan was ordered to report to the Wing Commander of the 552d ACW, Colonel Keven P Coyle, without his civilian lawyer or his Airmen Defense counsel present. During which time, Colonel Coyle berated Juan, calling him a disgrace to the Air Force, while offering him an Article 15 twice with accusations of Abuse of Power, Harassment of Airmen, and dropping the accusations of sexual assault, to accusations of assault consummated by battery. For both offers, Colonel Coyle gave Juan three days to take each Article 15 offer to his lawyers for review and consideration.
Still, Juan professed his innocence. Each time, he took both Article 15 offers to his lawyers, where it was discovered that after almost a year, (2) commander-directed investigations, and (2) OSI investigations, they had provided not a single piece of evidence in support of the allegations against Juan, for he and his legal team to review in accordance with DAFI 51-202 3.4. Standard of Proof. To quote DAFI 51-202 3.4: The burden of proof to be utilized for imposition of nonjudicial punishment (Article 15), to include adjudication of any appeal, shall be a preponderance of the evidence. 3.5. Providing Evidence to the Member. 3.5.1. After a commander serves the AF Form 3070 on a member, that member and the member’s counsel have a right to examine the evidence, except as noted in paragraphs 3.5.2 and 3.5.3 The evidence includes that which the commander intends to rely upon in determining whether the member committed the alleged offense(s), and if applicable, regarding whether to impose punishment, and the quantum, if any, of punishment to be imposed. This includes any summary of a statement provided by the victim or witness.
In April 2022, after 9 months of Juan being berated by the 552d ACW Tinker command, JAG, and OSI, there was ZERO evidence provided with both Article 15 offers. On top of Juan professing his innocence, and with zero evidence from the commander, it was clear to Juan and his legal counsel, that he had to turn down both Article 15 offers and demand trial by court-martial. When he did so, Colonel Coyle was infuriated and ordered JAG to send Juan to Court Martial. However, JAG must not have been prepared for Juan to turn down the Article 15, as it was another five months before they preferred charges against him to court martial, and all that 72nd JAG did was turn the assault consummated by battery charges, back up to sexual assault allegation charges for court martial. Clear and vindictive manipulation. Juan professed his innocence and held steadfast.
In December 2022, three days before the pretrial military Article 32 hearing, Colonel Coyle, and Lt Colonel Higashi, ordered Juan into their office and again berated him, accusing him of being absent without leave (AWOL) for five months and gave him three days to respond. Juan could not believe he was being accused of such an egregious crime without any evidence. However, he and his defense team gathered military memos from all his supervisors and witnesses that saw him at work every day in those past five months. Juan provided the memos where his own supervisors attested to him never being AWOL. Still, Colonel Coyle gave Juan a Letter of Counseling (LOC) as he doubled down on his intent to punish Juan, regardless of the truth.
The pretrial Article 32 hearing occurred, where all the airmen who executed the original accusations of Favoritism, Sexism, Harassment, and Abuse of Power were questioned by Juan's legal team. The Airmen who made the original accusations, admitted, under oath, that Juan never did the things he was accused of; they just didn’t like him and wanted to remove him from being their flight commander. This left the sexual assault accusers. Two out of the three accusers (now married to each other), were proven to have committed perjury under oath and lied to OSI and command. The judge was in such disbelief that she recommended that none of the charges go forward to court-martial. However, Colonel Coyle, and the 72nd Air Base SJA, Lt Colonel Janet Eberle, ignored the Judge’s recommendation and continued to press for court-martial.
During this time, Juan was treated horribly by Lt Colonel Higashi; he was removed from flight commander, security clearance suspended, removed from instructor upgrade, and told his career in the Air Force was finished. Juan was essentially treated guilty until proven innocent, which is not only unconstitutional but contrary to everything we stand for.
In May 2023, a pre-court-martial Motions hearing was held where the lead prosecutor, Captain Melissa B Lopes, was fired and dismissed from court, due to Juan's defense team proving that she committed malicious prosecution, prosecutorial misconduct, was manipulating and attempting to suppress evidence. In addition, many witnesses came forward stating that Captain Melissa B Lopes attempted to intimidate them if they did not provide negative statements against Juan.
Additionally, Colonel Coyle was also questioned by Juan’s legal team about Colonel Coyle’s discussions concerning Juan, with both the leadership of the 72nd AW and 552d ACW, along with his overall actions, treatment, and personal influence on the case. Most importantly, Colonel Coyle was questioned as to why he continued to press forward for court martial, when the recommendation by the pre-court-martial judge was not to go forward. To this, Colonel Coyle admitted under oath that he was following the orders of Maj. Gen. Koscheski, who said he wanted Juan to go to court martial no matter what.
The military judge could not believe what he had just heard from Colonel Coyle, as this was a violation of the UCMJ and a crime according to 10 U.S. Code § 837 - Art. 37. Command influence (3) No person subject to this chapter may attempt to coerce or, by any unauthorized means, attempt to influence the action of a court-martial or any other military tribunal or any member thereof, in reaching the findings or sentence in any case, or the action of any convening, approving, or reviewing authority or preliminary hearing officer with respect to such acts taken pursuant to this chapter as prescribed by the President.
In May 2023, the military judge announced that he would rule on the unlawful command influence and if the 72nd JAG prosecution could not come up with evidence or a case study where it showed that Major General Michael G Koscheski did not commit a crime, the judge would dismiss the case. In less than 30 days, Major General Michael G Koscheski, who was up for promotion to Lt General, dismissed the case without prejudice, before the judge would dismiss it with prejudice citing the crimes the general had committed.
Juan and his legal counsel assumed that after 2 years of a legal fight, Tinker Command would allow Juan to move on with his life and career in the Air Force Reserves, but they were very wrong.
In July 2023, After another 30 days had passed, Colonel Kenneth J Voigt had become the new Wing Commander of the 552d ACW along with Lt Colonel William McCormick who had taken over for Lt Colonel Richard Higashi. During which time, even though all the charges were dismissed, the command and JAG had refused to reinstate Juan’s security clearance and allow him to begin separating the Active Duty Air Force to the Air Force Reserves, which was constitutionally owed after a case has been dismissed. No one was sure why until after the 4th of July weekend 2023, where they recharged Juan with the exact same charges that had been dismissed just 30 days prior, under the new 552d ACW Wing Commander Colonel Kenneth J Voigt, where Major General Michael G Koscheski, signed off again on the charges that he had dismissed 30 days prior.
The following week, Juan wrote to Florida senator, Rick Scott, for help. Senator Rick Scott went on to begin a congressional Investigation. However, General Koscheski, whom, by admission from Colonel Keven P Coyle, committed the crime of Unlawful Influence, responded to the congressional inquiry, stating the opposite of what the pre-trial judge recommended, while additionally stating Juan was being treated fairly and there was nothing to worry about.
This is becoming a clear manipulation and abuse of power.
In February 2024, it had been 9 months before Juan and his legal team were able to get back in court, for the second round of Motion hearings, with a new judge, Major Tiny Bowman, and under the guise of a new case and new commander. However, he was being charged with the same exact charges that had been dismissed under the previous commander.
In this Motions hearing, newly promoted Major General Michael G Koscheski, Colonel Keven P Coyle, Colonel Kenneth J Voigt, and the Tinker Senior Judge Advocate Lt Colonel Janet Eberle, all admitted on the stand that they used their positions of legal authority and power to save themselves when the case was in trouble under the previous judge, where the judge ruled there was the crime of Unlawful Influence (committed by the Lt General Michael G Koscheski) and announced he was going to dismiss it, and recharge Juan all over again in less than 30 days, after 2 years, with the exact same charges that were dismissed. This is again a blatant admittance of the crime of Unlawful Influence by all four individuals. Yet somehow the new military judge, Major Tiny Bowman, ruled there was no unlawful influence and to proceed forward.
It makes us wonder what Major Bowman’s motivation or thought process would be to justify that type of ruling.
After 3 years of fighting Tinker JAG, Tinker Command, and Lt General Michael G Koscheski (a 3-star General now), Juan’s legal team, as well as others throughout Tinker, were in disbelief, after witnessing the years of abuse and events that have transpired over time. However, the spectacle was not yet finished.
Juan’s civilian military lawyer filed a Motion to Continue the Motion arguments at a later date due to being summoned in his home state and county for Jury duty. The military Judge took it upon herself to conduct her own investigation into Juan’s civilian lawyer, to see if his lawyer was telling the truth about Jury Duty.
A military Judge conducting her own investigation is against the Uniform Code of Military Justice due to the fact it would give the appearance of unlawful prejudice towards the accused. Please see United States v. Soriano, 20 M.J. 337 (C.M.A. 1985). If the military judge is accuser, witness for prosecution, or has acted as investigating officer or counsel, disqualification of military judge is automatic.
Juan’s civilian military lawyer found this out and wrote a motion for the judge, Major Tiny Bowman, to be dismissed and recused from the case, due to her illegal actions, which would have to be argued at a later date due to Juan’s civilian lawyer being obligated to attend jury duty in his home state and the rules of the legal argument.
However, Judge Tiny Bowman denied that she conducted her own investigation under oath and forced litigation as well as forced Juan to go to trial without his lead and preferred attorney, which is unconstitutional. Additionally, Major Tiny Bowman had admitted to personally mentoring two of the lead prosecutors Captain Dasari and Captain Elsey, which showed further bias.
She further forced Juan’s Airman Defense Counsel (ADC) to argue the Motion to Recuse in an ADHOC hearing. Although unconstitutionally forced, Juan’s Airman Defense Counsel did a great job to not only prove the judge conducted her own investigation (which is against the Uniform Code of Military Justice), but also proved the judge committed perjury under oath and lied about it - which is not only perjury but also a crime under the UCMJ, where Judge Tiny Bowman can be Court Martialed.
Currently, Juan and his legal team are waiting to see if Judge Tiny Bowman does the right thing and recuses herself for her crimes and obvious bias. When she does, a new and third judge will be allocated to the case, and the process, hopefully fair this time, will start all over again.
In our humble opinion, this is a further travesty of justice, to purposefully stretch out a legal process, which would seem to be attempting to break the will of the defendant.
Juan’s active-duty commitment ended in October 2021, and his Air Force Reserve pilot slot has been on hold since July 2021. It has been going on for 3.5 years, and it will be at least 4 years before Juan’s nightmare is over. The 552d ACW command, 72nd Tinker AFB JAG, an Air Force General, and now, an Air Force Judge have continuously crossed moral and ethical lines and abused their powers to keep this case alive, and they still haven’t made it to an actual Court Martial. Juan has no problem facing his accusers, as time and time again their false allegations have been brought to light. But this is a battle of leadership and JAG fragile egos, not the actual substance of the case.
No one at Tinker has been there for Juan. Even Lt Colonel McCormick, who took over for Lt Colonel Higashi, recently tried to give Juan a Record of Individual Counseling (RIC), where he not only cited accusations that were disproven in court almost 2 years ago, but when Juan asked for his rights to be read to him, Lt Colonel McCormick’s response was “I don’t have to read you your rights.”
They have treated him contemptuously, berated him, treated him as guilty until proven innocent, dragged his name in the mud, buried him with bureaucratic red tape, all because they crossed the line, made a bad decision to come after him, committed crimes of unlawful influence, and now they are trying to cover their tracks at the expense of Juan's career and life.
We fear Juan may commit suicide due to the prolonged manipulation and stress. Juan is not afraid to meet his so-called accusers in court because it is blatantly obvious that Tinker JAG, command, and the Judge have manipulated things to keep this case alive. It does not take nearly 4 years to get to court martial if you have an actual case.
Let me again be clear, we believe accusations should be investigated, and accusers should be heard. However, unlike in the civilian world, in the military, there are no regulations protecting members from malicious prosecution, as well as allowing members to sue command or the Air Force for malicious prosecution, or accusers that have fabricated a story, just because they do not like someone.
Don’t believe it? Find the regulation that says otherwise. This sets the stage for monumental abuse.
WE HAVE LOST FAITH IN THE 552d ACW COMMAND, JAG, and UCMJ PROCESS.
Why should anyone join the Air Force when they are treated in such a manner? Why should anyone reenlist? How can we trust Air Force leaders, when they show such a disregard to the very oaths they took?
We beg you to investigate, research, and share this injustice. The world needs to know what is happening to our men and women in the US military who are accused of crimes that have no substance. JAGs egos and reputations have come into play, and they will do anything to save themselves and sacrifice our sons and daughters. This is how they are treating their people, our children, and our tax dollars.
Thank you for your support.
Sincerely,
The Gale Family
For questions relating to this case, please contact us at: justice4juangale@gmail.com