Disappeared Premiered ‘A Soldier’s Story’ on Investigation Discovery: Noah Pippin’s Body Located in Montana’s Bob Marshall Wilderness (February 27, 2012)

Former Marine Noah Pippin is reported missing after failing to appear at drill. -A Soldier’s Story, Disappeared (November 21, 2011)

ID Go: In August 2010, 31-year-old ex-marine Noah Pippin left Michigan to report to the California National Guard. But Noah never shows up. Police trace his path to the forests of Montana, leaving Noah’s parents to wonder why he is venturing into the wild. -A Soldier’s Story, Disappeared (S5,E8)

Editor’s note: With a cable subscription, you can download the free ID Go app and watch all of the Investigation Discovery programming at your convenience. And for those who do not have cable, you can watch “unlocked” episodes on the ID Go app including the latest premieres. Download the ID Go app and binge away. For those who prefer commercial free programming during your binge session, Prime Video has an ID channel: ‘True Crime Files by Investigation Discovery” available for $2.99 a month. It’s a compilation of older seasons but totally worth the cost if you are a true crime addict.

Related Links:
Did Noah Pippin Go AWOL? | Disappeared (YouTube)
A Soldier’s Story | Disappeared | Investigation Discovery (S5,E8)
A Soldier’s Story | Disappeared | Investigation Discovery (website)
A Soldier’s Story | Disappeared | Investigation Discovery (Amazon)
Missing California Army National Guardsman Noah Pippin Recovered in Montana’s Bob Marshall Wilderness; Died From Exposure (August 24, 2012)

The Kill Team: The Army Drops Charges Against Spc. Michael Wagnon in Afghan Civilian Murder Case (2012)

Specialist Michael Wagnon is seen in this undated handout.

Spc. Michael Wagnon, US Army

Army dropped charges against Spc. Michael Wagnon in Afghan civilian murder case on February 3, 2012.


Equal parts infuriating and illuminating, THE KILL TEAM looks at the devastating moral tensions that tear at soldiers’ psyches through the lens of one highly personal and emotional story. Private Adam Winfield was a 21-year-old soldier in Afghanistan when he attempted with the help of his father to alert the military to heinous war crimes his platoon was committing. But Winfield’s pleas went unheeded. Left on his own and with threats to his life, Private Winfield was himself drawn into the moral abyss, forced to make a split-second decision that would change his life forever. -The Kill Team 

Related Links:
Army Charge Sheets
Sworn Statements
Soldiers charged in Afghan killings
5 U.S. Soldiers Charged In Afghan Civilians’ Deaths
U.S. soldiers charged with murdering civilians, collecting their fingers in Afghanistan
Army to prosecute Wash. soldier on murder count
Las Vegas soldier charged with murder
Pre-trial hearings loom for U.S. soldiers accused of killing Afghan civilians for sport
Army delays last “kill team” case, postponing trial for two months
Soldier: Key ‘kill team’ witness admitted lying
Army urged to drop murder charge against Stryker soldier
Charges dropped against soldier in Afghan deaths
Army drops charges against last soldier in Afghan murder case
Army drops murder charge against last soldier tied to ‘kill team’ cases
US military drops ‘kill team’ charges against soldier
Did U.S. Soldiers Kill for Thrills?
Allegations Of Murder Mar American Mission In Afghanistan
Possible Army atrocities put U.S. in bind
Army looks at officers of accused
The Kill Team: How U.S. Soldiers in Afghanistan Murdered Innocent Civilians
Defend Michael Wagnon
Trial International: Michael Wagnon
For Former Military Lawyer Colby Vokey, the Defense Never Rests
Army urged to drop murder charge against Stryker soldier
Stryker soldier’s charges of murdering Afghan civilians should be dropped, investigator says
Army drops charges against last soldier in Afghan murder case
Army drops murder charge against last soldier tied to ‘kill team’ cases
US military drops ‘kill team’ charges against soldier
Charges dropped against soldier in Afghan deaths
Charges dropped against soldier in Afghan deaths 2
Stryker ‘kill team’ trials left some soldiers’ families deeply in debt
The PBS Documentary ‘The Kill Team’ Reveals How the Military Justice System Operates in Response to Media Scandals

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