Warning:
The content of this site is very graphic in order to convey the heinousness of the crimes, and prevent these convicts from distorting the truth of their past. All case details are copied directly from court martial records, but may not include the entire record. These court records are in the public domain, through the Freedom Of Information Act, and are available on the official court websites, though they are difficult to find. They have been gathered here as a public service for civilians, so that these perverts can not lie their way into your life.
Military Sex Offenders Registry
The Sex Offenders List You've Never Seen Before
A Civilian Public Service Data Base
An Unofficial Site
Of United States Military
Sexual Offender
Conviction Records
Not Associated With The U.S. Military Or Government
An Unofficial Site
Of
United States Military
Sexual Offender
Conviction Records
Not Associated With The U.S. Military Or Government
Megan Lynn Touma
Touma, age 23, was assigned to the 19th Replacement Company at Fort Bragg. She died just days after arriving from Germany. Police found Touma's body in a Fayetteville Fairfiled Inn.
Police say the pregnant solider was murdered. Touma was a dental specialist from Cold Springs, Kentucky. Touma was previously assigned to the United States Army Dental Activity Clinic (USA DENTAC) Bavaria, Bamberg, Germany from July 2005 through June 2008. From November 2003 to June 2005 she was assigned to the USA DENTAC, Fort Drum, N.Y. More Fort Bragg Murders
Soldier Convicted Of Psycho Murder Of Fellow Soldier - June 4, 2008
United States Army Sergeant Stephen J. Schap, age 26, was convicted on April 1, 1994 of the murder of fellow soldier Gregory Glover, age 21 while they were stationed with the 11th cavalry at Fulda, Germany.
Glover had been having an affair with Schap's wife, Diane and she had become pregnant with Glover's child. Diane Schap had been unhappy with the marriage for some time and asked for a divorce on numerous occasions. Schap learned of the affair, by sneaking a peak at his wife's diary, while she was away from home.
When she was taken to the hospital for a possible miscarriage of the fetus, Schap decided her lover needed to join her in the hospital. From her hospital bed, she told her husband the baby inside her was not his. He seemed to have taken this well, as the two had already met with base officials about her going back to the U.S and an impending divorce was agreed upon.
He followed Glover to a telephone booth on Sickels Military Airfield where Glover was speaking with Mrs Schap on the telephone, stabbed him repeatedly with a knife on the spot. He then took the knife, severed Glover's head, then put it in an athletic duffle bag.
With duffle bag in hand, he calmly walked into his wife's hospital room, took the severed head from the bag, placed it upright on her bedside tray table, and forced her to look at it.
Mrs Schap testified at the trial, ""He grasped the head in both hands and he tried to push it in my face. I kept screaming and screaming," she said, sobbing as she testified.
"Look, Diane — Glover's here! He'll sleep with you every night now. Only you won't sleep — because all you'll see is this," Stephen Schap told her, according to her testimony.
At trial, the defense made no attempt to deny appellant's conduct, which indeed was witnessed both at the scene of the crime and at the hospital. He also did not deny the intentionality of his conduct or offer a lack-of-mental-responsibility defense. The military court found Schap guilty of premeditated murder in the death of Spc. Gregory Glover and he was given a life sentence.
Right To Privacy
All cases presented on this website, including all details within all the cases, are found in the public domain, are already on the web, presented on official court sites. We have only gathered them here, and organized them, to make them easy to find. If you do not know how to find them, they would have remained hidden. We make sure they are found. Each case has been to trial, there has been a judgement of conviction and the appeal has been denied. In most cases, there was a guilty plea, most likely given to reduce the incarceration time. There is no presumed right to privacy regarding the publication of the conviction record.
Air Force Officer Sentenced For Crimes - June 25, 2008
Col. Samuel Lofton III faced 140 years in prison after being convicted of 34 counts, including indecent assault, larceny, being absent without leave and conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman.
Lofton was convicted of assaulting one woman but acquitted of rape and two other assault charges involving another. He was convicted of bad conduct charges involving a third woman.
He also racked up $26,000 in personal expenses on his government travel card and was reimbursed $14,000 for trips he never took. He pleaded guilty to those charges last week.
Support The Troops Means Supporting Criminals? - July 1, 2008
An MSNBC report today says that the Pentagon has revised its policy for recruits who must get waivers for past bad behavior. The statistics provided by the Pentagon were alarming to those tracking crimes by the U.S. Military. There are four categories that now need waivers in order to get into the military with a criminal record major misconduct, misconduct, traffic offenses and non-traffic offenses.
The report says that roughly half of Marine recruits require waivers to join. Overall, about three in every 10 military recruits must get a waiver, according to Pentagon statistics. About two-thirds of those approved in recent years have been for some type of criminal behavior.
Changes in the waiver policy will make the process better and "it will allow us to move a little quicker.
Did Denver Police Interview A Military Sex Offender? - July 9, 2008
For The family of murdered little girl JonBenet Ramsey, the horror they lived through will never be over. They lost their little girl, in a most heinous crime, a sexual deviant gained entry into their home and according to reports, may have had some sexual contact with the child, before or after murdering her in her own basement, the night after Christmas in 1996.
With this new DNA profile available, and suspects being cleared left, right and center, I am beginning to wonder about a military sex offender that moved into the Denver area in 1994.
That sex offender, who molested a child while in the military was thrown out of the military in 1994 for his crime, moving to Denver, Colorado. To date, he is still local. Though in 1997, he put a few miles between him and Denver.
I see no evidence that he ever registered as a Denver sex offender, and therefore was likely never interviewed by Denver police in the course of the Ramsey investigation, unlike the registered sex offenders who were.
Holley Wimunc
Wimunc, age 24, a 2nd Lt. at Fort Bragg, North Carolina was reported missing, and her off-base apartment had been torched in what appears to be an arson fire. Her body was found in a burning field by firefighters who came to put the fire out. Two men have been charged with arson.
Read More - Here
Maria Lauterbach
Lauterbach, age 20, who was stationed at Camp Lejeune, and was 8 months pregnant, scheduled to testify in a hearing about an alleged sexual assault incident that occurred on the base. Lauterbach's mother said she was "very suspicious" that something bad may have happened.
Lauterbach's burned body and that of her unborn child was found burned and buried in the back yard of a fellow married soldier. Lauterbach was to testify against, Corporal Cesar Armando Laurean. Laurean was found hiding out in Mexico weeks later.
More Soldier Victims Are Here
