The SCOTUS is going to review the case of a man from California that is appealing his conviction under the Stolen Valor Act of 2006. The man claimed he was a former Marine and a winner of the MOH during an election for a Water District. The man PLEADED GUILTY for the crime, but with the understanding that he would appeal. The wonderful 9th Circuit Court of Appeal sided with this clown, so now it faces the SCOTUS. (By the way he never served in any branch of the military, ever.)

I absolutely despise worms like this 'man'. People like him brag about what they did in a war, how many people they killed, the wounds they suffered both mental and physical all in an effort to make themselves look better in the eyes of the people they con.

Many of these impostors use false military service to pick up women for dates , or to con them out of money.

I can usually tell a fake from a mile off...ribbons out of order...improper display of badges or unit patches...rank insignia wrong...or just looking like a Mexican General at the ripe old age of 20...only one person has ever racked up enough hardware to look like that and his name was Audie Murphy.

Most combat veterans I have ever known...don't talk that much about their experiences because it is too emotional for them. So a word to the wise; if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

SCOTUS Reviews Stolen Valor
_________________________
A veteran - whether active duty, retired, or national guard or reserve - is someone who, at one point, wrote a blank check made payable to "The United States of America," for an amount of "up to and including my life."