Allabouttrial
Until you've walked a mile in someone else's shoes
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Very brief interview with wife here. She starts talking around 1 minute in..
SBMTRANSCRIPTION OF PARENT'S INTERVIEW
DAD - Craig 'If you're out there and watching this; we love you, you know you have a huge support system here at home. Nothing in this world could ever make us stop loving you. We've had friends, family, church family and neighbours praying constantly for your safe return. Come home. Let your mother and I stand beside you. Let us stand beside you and face whatever's to come; it is not something you need to do alone.'
I'm very confused about him being posted to Korea in December and not going. How does that work in the Army?
I believe there's a lot more than meets the eye here and not just problems that he may have had in his marriage. No facts just reading between the lines from various info. on MSM etc.SBM
Why would Craig feel he would potentially have to face something alone? Why would only his mother and father stand beside him when he also has a wife?
Just asking questions...
So that was...interesting.Very brief interview with wife here. She starts talking around 1 minute in..
I haven't seen any pics of the wife in MSM, but if you click Craig's FB page listed above, you can find her easily.
Nice to "see" you, @caradana.
Yeah not a friend, just someone who's been posting on their page about this case by the looks.There's an angry reaction on the post she shared re him missing. Interesting.
I don't find his wife's description of what he was wearing when he left very helpful at all. A white OR black shirt. Jeans OR shorts. I understand that it isn't uncommon to remember what someone was wearing the last time you saw him/her. Just saying the given clothing description is incredibly ambiguous.Very brief interview with wife here. She starts talking around 1 minute in..
I live in a somewhat military community. Typically, when they are given orders to PCS somewhere, they are given at least some lead time. They know it's coming and when, but don't necessarily know where they are going until closer to the date. I don't think he would have had to leave immediately, but he definitely would have been given a date to report to base.Maybe times have really really changed. But all my friends who have received orders had to go immediately!! Granted I'm older so none of my friends hold low rankings they are all pretty much lifers and have 15+ years in, so maybe it's much easier for a specialist to go missing than SFC's and above, but I don't think you can just not show up, we are missing a HUGE piece of this story.
<snipped for focus/BBM>Fort Cavazos: Soldier missing since Monday
Chamberlain says that her husband has continued to struggle with his mental health on post.
"I am worried that he's in danger because about two weeks ago he told me he was experimenting with drugs because he hated Fort Cavazos," Chamberlain said. "He hated the leadership and everything. He was using that to cope."
Fort Cavazos: Soldier missing since Monday
"Chamberlain's wife, Cam Chamberlain, told 6 News that the Army CID has 30 to 40 people actively searching for her husband. But, she continues to worry and wonder where her husband is... still with no answers.
"I wake him up on Monday to go do some errands and it's like something just flipped. A switch just flipped with him," Cam Chamberlain said.
A typical Monday of going to the bank and running errands, turned into a nightmare for this military wife.
"After three days of not hearing from him and then not being able to ping his cell phone and then finding out he is AWOL, those were when the alarm bells started ringing that my husband is probably in danger right now," Cam Chamberlain said.
Chamberlain was last reported seen leaving his home in Killeen around 6 P.M. on Monday, May 15th.
But, his unusual behavior reportedly started months before.
"Since February or March, he has been completely AWOL," said Chamberlain. "Nobody has had any contact with him from the army. I don't see how a soldier just disappears for months on end from the army and them not have any explanation."
Chamberlain says that her husband has continued to struggle with his mental health on post.
"I am worried that he's in danger because about two weeks ago he told me he was experimenting with drugs because he hated Fort Cavazos," Chamberlain said. "He hated the leadership and everything. He was using that to cope."
You can also find another FB account for his spouse by searching the name used in the article (last name Mann rather than Chamberlain). My suspicions were confirmed there. I am very concerned for Craig.
Ditto! I agree!You can also find another FB account for his spouse by searching the name used in the article (last name Mann rather than Chamberlain). My suspicions were confirmed there. I am very concerned for Craig.
It’s odd that they moved into a friend’s house due to his upcoming rotation. Doesn't the military assist with a housing allowance when a spouse remains stateside?Mann said she began to notice changes in Chamberlain’s demeanor around December when the two, who have been married since Oct. 16, 2020, moved into a friend’s house in preparation for his upcoming rotation in Korea.Fort Cavazos seeks public assistance in locating missing soldier
Fort Cavazos leadership is requesting the public’s help in finding a missing soldier, post officials announced Friday. The soldier, Spc. Craig Chamberlain, never reported to Korea, according to Lt. Col.kdhnews.com
Extremely.So that was...interesting.
RBBM. As soon as I read that bolded part IMO he is deceased. I have never heard the expression "grave danger" except for the heated verbal exchange in the courtroom between Tom Cruise and Jack Nicholson in the film A Few Good Men. This is just not every day speech. The fact that CC added on "if he's still alive" just emphasizes the Freudian slip, the subconscious mind gurgling up its knowledge that 'he is in a grave'. IMO CC knows more. IMO I trust the parents.The first few articles about his disappearance, quote his wife, CC: "I believe, absolutely 100 percent, the depression had played a huge role in it,” CC said, “I also believe that he’s in grave danger, if he’s still alive."
Pure speculation on my part, but I think his parents are referring to her. I didn't necessarily see anywhere where the military made any claims about the status of his mental health.
JMO the spouse's story, as detailed in the article you linked, doesn't even make sense. He had exited Fort Cavazos and was no longer on their roster. His status was "on orders" en route to Korea. When he never showed up in Korea, he was listed AWOL then AUN. So he slipped into a hole so to speak - it was not up to Fort Cavazos to look for him because he was no longer stationed there; and a unit in Korea cannot do much from overseas.Mann said she began to notice changes in Chamberlain’s demeanor around December when the two, who have been married since Oct. 16, 2020, moved into a friend’s house in preparation for his upcoming rotation in Korea.Fort Cavazos seeks public assistance in locating missing soldier
Fort Cavazos leadership is requesting the public’s help in finding a missing soldier, post officials announced Friday. The soldier, Spc. Craig Chamberlain, never reported to Korea, according to Lt. Col.kdhnews.com