If your husband was not involved in this group, there should be no evidence of his activities. Your testimony, as well as others, that he was not involved should be able to show that he was not engaged in any criminal activity. The key is to have a good attorney who will fight and find and present witnesses and evidence that your husband did nothing wrong. The fact that he threw the patches away clearly reflects his lack of interest in this group and their activities. The government would have to present evidence to prove his alleged guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. The evidence you mentioned should be able to create at least a reasonable doubt such that he hopefully will be found not guilty.

I hope this has response has been helpful to you. If you have any additional questions, please feel free to contact me directly at WJHLAW@cox.net or (757) 420-9321.

I second Mr. Holmes comments and add that, despite assertions to the contrary by the unknowing, military Service Members absolutely have the presumption of innocence attached to such assertions/charges. Very important that your husband not be convinced by some inexperienced military defense counsel that he should "just plead guilty" because all the others have been found guilty. I, too, can be contacted directly via email at scot@scotsikes.com, or via toll free line at (866) 494-6908.