Adultery

Describes motivation process for creativity with emphasis on intrinsic motivation by Corey K Katir

The United States service members who were part of the security detail in Colombia and now are under investigation reportedly include five Army Green Berets, two Navy Explosive Ordinance Disposal technicians, two Marine dog handlers, and an Air Force airman. Most of the 11 Secret Service agents and supervisors flown back to the United States (placed on administrative leave, their security clearances suspended) reportedly are married a which puts them in a precarious position regarding their employment with the agencya|not to mention their families.

You see, adultery, like engaging a prostitute, is a no-no under military law. Further, wives do not like it very much either.

Given the shock-wave emanating through the governmental agencies this past week, it is difficult to imagine that throughout the history of war and the posting of armies far from home prostitution has been a common feature. But it has been. However, it has only quite recently, along with the issue of adultery, been specifically addressed in military law and regulation.

Proving again that atiming is everythinga, the United States service members in the spotlight of scandal now not only face embarrassment and loss of livelihood, but also potential criminal prosecution for violating military law.

Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (aUCMJa), hiring a prostitute wasn’t specifically banned until 2006 a as part of the Bush administration’s effort to combat human trafficking, which frequently, it is argued, is connected to prostitution (including the involvement of underage girls).

Whether it is or not, and what to do with it, again, is another story for another blog.

Now, because of the change in the Manual for Courts-Martial, troops who patronize prostitutes can actually receive a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and up to a year in jail. The specific definitions of aprostitutiona and apanderinga are spelled out in Article 134 of the UCMJ, as are the circumstances under which such activities are considered ato the prejudice of good order and discipline in the armed forces or a| of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces.a

The Missing Shade of Blue: A Philosophical Adventure. By Jennie Erdal. Little, Brown; 309 pages; APS12.99. Buy from Amazon.co.ukJENNIE ERDAL is a British translator, the author of several non-fiction books and a memoir of her life as an editor and ghost writer. aThe Missing Shade of Blue: A Philosophical Adventurea, her first novel under her own name, is a wry, intelligent work. Reminiscent in mood and setting of the early fiction of Iris Murdoch, it follows clever people as they make a sad mess of their lives.It tells a story of adultery, madness and suicide, all of it conveyed in hindsight. The narrator is Edgar Logan, who has come to Edinburgh from Paris to translate the work of David Hume, a Scottish Enlightenment philosopher. While in Scotland, he becomes intrigued by the personality of a colleague, Harry Sanderson, a man in his early 60s and, at the end of his career, suffering and self-aware.At the centre of the novel is a high-definition portrait of Sanderson. His marriage to the much younger Carrie has degenerated into a series of suspicious and hostile exchanges. As seen through the eyes of Edgar, he is a wreck of a man with flaking skin and bloodshot eyes, swigging whisky and red wine in equal measure, and talking endlessly…

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