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By The Past Standards Of The U.S. Military, Nidal Hasan’s Scheduled Execution Is Remarkably Polite

Betrayal, dishonor, cowardly violence, willful cruelty to defenseless victims: rapid and certain execution upon discovery. This is the American military norm.

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To understand the upcoming execution of Nidal Hasan, understand Plot E at Oise-Aisne.

At the beginning of June 1943, American soldiers searching for a missing nine-year-old girl in Algeria found her body face down in a field. An army doctor examined the body and concluded that the child had been sexually assaulted and suffocated, probably several days earlier.

A soldier, Pvt. James Kendrick, had been seen with the girl. He told a series of shifting stories that ended with the claim that the sexually aggressive child had come on to him and asked to have sex, after which she suddenly and inexplicably just started to choke. Kendrick’s court-martial opened on June 12, quickly convicting him and sentencing him to death. He was executed by hanging on July 17.

Pay close attention to the timeline: crime in very late May, discovery in early June, trial in mid-June, execution in mid-July.

Later, the army dug up Kendrick’s body in Algeria and transferred it to a new cemetery plot, Plot E at the Oise-Aisne American Cemetery in France. That hidden plot, locked away behind tall walls, is where the American military relocated the bodies of 96 soldiers executed in Europe and North Africa during World War II. The graves in Plot E are marked only by a number, the names of the dead denied to them in........

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