went through in the hands of the enemy? he has to get a dishonorable discharge in my judgment. i think the mitigation of captivity and his behavior in that captivity and what the enemy did to him, i think we have very specific knowledge of that. our interrogators are experts at getting information out. and i think we know clearly what his behavior was and what the enemy did to him. if that should be a mitigation, then that will take place. and that will impact on time served in jail. uh-huh. that will be where the negotiation will take place based on his captivity. but believe me, there is not a soldier sailor or airmen or marine out there who s listening to me that would want anything less than dishonorable discharge for this kind of behavior on the battlefield. that is bona fide desertion in the face of the enemy. and then walking toward that
enemy did to him. if that should be a mitigation, then that will take place. and that will impact on time served in jail. uh-huh. that will be where the negotiation will take place based on his captivity. but believe me, there is not a soldier sailor or airmen or marine out there who s listening to me that would want anything less than dishonorable discharge for this kind of behavior on the battlefield. that is bona fide desertion in the face of the enemy. and then walking toward that enemy knowing what the results of that would be. that he is being held accountable for that as he should be. general jack keane, thank you, sir. okay. good talking to you, megyn. well the new york times came under fire this week for an article that seemed to suggest sergeant bergdahl should get an honorable discharge. then they went a big step further just today. howie kurtz is next on that.
if that should be a mitigation, then that will take place. and that will impact on time served in jail. uh-huh. that will be where the negotiation will take place based on his captivity. but believe me, there is not a soldier sailor or airmen or marine out there who s listening to me that would want anything less than dishonorable discharge for this kind of behavior on the battlefield. that is bona fide desertion in the face of the enemy. and then walking toward that enemy knowing what the results of that would be. that he is being held accountable for that as he should be. general jack keane, thank you, sir. okay. good talking to you, megyn. well the new york times came under fire this week for an article that seemed to suggest sergeant bergdahl should get an honorable discharge. then they went a big step further just today. howie kurtz is next on that.