A U.S. Army Apache helicopter unit’s planned visit in September to World War II sites in Gdansk (Poland) devolved into a drunken escapade at an off-limits
Club Obsession reviews warn of the danger faced at the strip club
Many of the one-star reviews detail incidents of drugging and scams at the club
The 101st Combat Aviation Brigade’s No Mercy battalion was stationed in Europe for a nine-month rotation until this month
During the rotation, the battalion traveled to Gdansk, Poland for two days
One night, members of the battalion went out to celebrate a birthday
After, some officers went home, while others went to the off-limits strip club
Maj. Matthew Conner claimed to be drugged at the strip club and also had receipts backing up a claim that his credit card has been swiped from him
By JOHN VANDIVER | STARS AND STRIPES Published: April 26, 2021 STUTTGART, Germany A U.S. Army Apache helicopter unit’s planned visit to World War II sites in Poland devolved into a drunken escapade at an off-limits strip club, leading to the suspected drugging of a battalion executive officer who went missing and wasn’t found until the next day, an Army investigation found. The incident involving the 101st Combat Aviation Brigade’s “No Mercy” battalion during its recent deployment to Europe now has multiple officers facing the possible end of their military careers. “The command took immediate and appropriate adverse action against the leaders involved,” Col. Joseph Buccino, spokesman for the 18th Airborne Corps, said in a statement. “Some officers are facing further administrative actions to determine whether they will continue to serve in the Army.”
Booze, a Strip Club and a Major Gone Missing: How a 101st Airborne Unit Went Off the Rails in Poland military.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from military.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.