Welcome back, True Crime Army. I am your host Margoe, and this is Military Murder, a show where I focus on crimes committed by military members and veterans.

But don't worry, you don't have to know anything about the military to listen. You just have to head straight to the true crime genre whenever you watch TV or listen to podcast. And if that's you, welcome home.

I know, you are probably very shocked to have me in your feed twice in one week.

But since I am trying to play catch-up with case updates, I figured I would drop two this week.

All right.

So, 60-ish episodes ago, I told you about Jack Tashira, an Air National Guardsman who was met at the world and

decided that he would use his top secret clearance to steal a bunch of top secret documents

and post it on an online forum. He proceeded this with asking his friends, what else do you guys

want me to get? Yeah, I can't make this stuff up. Well, after a year, there is finally

a resolution in this case. In addition to more information on Jack's Chain of Command,

today you will hear an encore of my previously released episode, followed by an updated

conclusion. Join me today as I bring you the conclusion of the case against

Intel leaker Jack Tashara. Now, let's dig in. Military murder is an independent project

and is not endorsed by the Department of Defense or any military component. The views expressed

are those of the host. The content of this podcast is not meant to be legal or medical advice.

Warning, this episode contains graphic details of murder and is not suitable for young listeners.

Listener to Christian is advised. The Times Magazine wrote an article when today's case broke, like the same day that it broke.

And honestly, it reads like a novel.

Here is the opening credit.

Quote, moments before his arrest by armed FBI agents on Thursday, a helicopter from a local

news station caught footage of 21-year-old Jack Tashira reading a book on the sun-splashed

back porch of his house in North Dighton, Massachusetts.

...