GUILTY CA - Erin Corwin, 19, pregnant, Twentynine Palms, 28 June 2014 - #4

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  • #681
  • #682
My most recent post gives explicit information, not sure if most of you are aware or have heard already!


Memewhitehurst
 
  • #683
The Individual Ready Reserve (IRR) is a category of the Ready Reserve of the Reserve Component of the Armed Forces of the United States composed of former active duty or reserve military personnel, and is authorized under 10 U.S.C. ch. 1005. The IRR is composed of enlisted personnel and officers, from all ranges of Military Occupational Specialties including combat arms, combat support, and combat service support.
Individuals assigned to the IRR receive no pay and are not obligated to drill, conduct annual training, or participate in any military activities (except for periodic Muster activities) until ordered by Presidential Authority. Individuals who are assigned to an "Inactive Status" are entitled to limited benefits. These benefits include: Entitlement to a Military ID Card, ID Cards for their dependents, PX (Exchange) benefits, Commissary benefits, and MWR (Morale Welfare and Recreation) Benefits. An individual assigned to the IRR may receive pay and full benefits (including medical care and dental care for member and dependents) for voluntarily performing specific types of active duty.
By law, IRR members are only required to retain possession of their service uniforms, their military identification card, and notify their service branch if they move and change their address.
Upon presidential recall, service members will usually be screened for their medical and personal status in order to qualify or disqualify them for activation. During the process, IRR members who seek to delay, defer, or exempt their activations have the opportunity to present their case to the mobilization authority for a decision.

OBLIGATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR IRR MARINES
Per U.S. Code Title X and Marine Corps policy, IRR Marines are obligated to notify the Marine Corps of any change to their:
Contact Information: Address, at least one telephone number, and email address.
Civilian Employment Information (CEI). (This is actually, at minimum, an annual review and certification. If there are civilian employment changes that occur after an annual certification, the change(s) must be updated at that time. CEI is reported in Marine Online (MOL).
Marital status.
Number of dependents.
Physical condition that would prevent him/her from meeting Marine Corps physical or mental standards.
Per Marine Corps policy, IRR Marines are required to:
Maintain their basic uniform regulations (i.e., No uniform can be worn during political rallies or protests, etc..)
Maintain standards of conduct. (i.e., Allegations or convictions of certain criminal offenses can lead to administrative separation, and if separated, some or all benefits earned as a Marine would be lost, depending on the category of discharge.)
Report for involuntary recall to active duty, whether operational, administrative (i.e., Administrative Musters), or legal.
Marines who wish to remain in the IRR:
Must be in good standing and continue to uphold the traditions of honorable service. Additionally:
Must accrue a minimum 50 Reserve Retirement Credit Points during their Anniversay Year. (Failure to do so can lead to denial of reenlistments/extensions for enlisted Marines and discharge for both officers and enlisted.)
Enlisted Marines are required to request reenlistment (or extension as required) as his/her contract nears its end, the same as active component and Selective Reserve (SelRes) Marines. (Click here for specific requirements for reenlisting and extending in the IRR.)
Officers who recieved a Reserve commission during their initial period of active duty must positively elect to remain in the Ready Reserve within two years of their Military Service Obligation (MSO), otherwise they will be automatically discharged.


Memewhitehurst
 
  • #684
So the names are out in MSM now.

According to the link from DarkHorse:

One of the apartments searched was the Corwins and the other belonged to Christopher and Nichole Lee. They are from Alaska. Christopher Lee is 24 years old and volunteered at the same horse ranch as Erin Corwin. He received honorable discharge on July 7, 2014 after serving out his six-year contract. Both have now moved off-base and according to the sheriff's department neither Christophe nor Nichole Lee have been named as suspects in this case.

Christopher Lee is now serving in the Individual Ready Reserve. Can anyone explain what that is for us civilians?

At least some info is coming out.

IRR is a status given to a service member that is coming off active duty service and has not fulfilled their complete service obligation. EX: Say one enlists for 6 years, but separates at 4, then they would owe 2 years in the IRR. They are not paid, but they are required to keep their uniforms, an ID card (which entitles them to certain privileges), and stay in touch with the proper authorities as to what their address/contact info is. IRR members could be called up in an emergency or if one holds a needed specialty or skill at a certain time deemed necessary by the proper authority.
 
  • #685
Tried reading this case when it first started. Life got in the way and now I'm playing catch up. I skipped a bunch of pages and a lot of posts so I don't feel like I'm up to speed yet.

Just want to say that I hope Erin is found safe but since LE doesn't think she left voluntarily, I doubt my hope for her will materialize.

Read lots about the military and what they will or won't allow as far as talking to the press. IME, hubby having been in the military, when they have you, they own you. And your spouse. If they don't want JC talking about the case publically and it's an official order, then he can't. Period. When you are in the military you do not ignore their orders. I'm sure the U.S. Marine Corps wants to keep this low profile, they do not want the negative publicity.

If any military personnel is engaged in an affair, they can be dishonorably discharged from the military. That would be one reason why some of this is being hushed up. IMO
 
  • #686
The Individual Ready Reserve (IRR) is a category of the Ready Reserve of the Reserve Component of the Armed Forces of the United States composed of former active duty or reserve military personnel, and is authorized under 10 U.S.C. ch. 1005. The IRR is composed of enlisted personnel and officers, from all ranges of Military Occupational Specialties including combat arms, combat support, and combat service support.
Individuals assigned to the IRR receive no pay and are not obligated to drill, conduct annual training, or participate in any military activities (except for periodic Muster activities) until ordered by Presidential Authority. Individuals who are assigned to an "Inactive Status" are entitled to limited benefits. These benefits include: Entitlement to a Military ID Card, ID Cards for their dependents, PX (Exchange) benefits, Commissary benefits, and MWR (Morale Welfare and Recreation) Benefits. An individual assigned to the IRR may receive pay and full benefits (including medical care and dental care for member and dependents) for voluntarily performing specific types of active duty.
By law, IRR members are only required to retain possession of their service uniforms, their military identification card, and notify their service branch if they move and change their address.
Upon presidential recall, service members will usually be screened for their medical and personal status in order to qualify or disqualify them for activation. During the process, IRR members who seek to delay, defer, or exempt their activations have the opportunity to present their case to the mobilization authority for a decision.

OBLIGATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR IRR MARINES
Per U.S. Code Title X and Marine Corps policy, IRR Marines are obligated to notify the Marine Corps of any change to their:
Contact Information: Address, at least one telephone number, and email address.
Civilian Employment Information (CEI). (This is actually, at minimum, an annual review and certification. If there are civilian employment changes that occur after an annual certification, the change(s) must be updated at that time. CEI is reported in Marine Online (MOL).
Marital status.
Number of dependents.
Physical condition that would prevent him/her from meeting Marine Corps physical or mental standards.
Per Marine Corps policy, IRR Marines are required to:
Maintain their basic uniform regulations (i.e., No uniform can be worn during political rallies or protests, etc..)
Maintain standards of conduct. (i.e., Allegations or convictions of certain criminal offenses can lead to administrative separation, and if separated, some or all benefits earned as a Marine would be lost, depending on the category of discharge.)
Report for involuntary recall to active duty, whether operational, administrative (i.e., Administrative Musters), or legal.
Marines who wish to remain in the IRR:
Must be in good standing and continue to uphold the traditions of honorable service. Additionally:
Must accrue a minimum 50 Reserve Retirement Credit Points during their Anniversay Year. (Failure to do so can lead to denial of reenlistments/extensions for enlisted Marines and discharge for both officers and enlisted.)
Enlisted Marines are required to request reenlistment (or extension as required) as his/her contract nears its end, the same as active component and Selective Reserve (SelRes) Marines. (Click here for specific requirements for reenlisting and extending in the IRR.)
Officers who recieved a Reserve commission during their initial period of active duty must positively elect to remain in the Ready Reserve within two years of their Military Service Obligation (MSO), otherwise they will be automatically discharged.


Memewhitehurst

Yeah and what she said! :ditto:
 
  • #687
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  • #689
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  • #691
Did anyone notice his height listed on this page is the same height the witness said the guy in the red car was, 5'9?

But wasn't the guy in the red car described as having short hair? Unless he got a hair cut, this guy definitely has "shaggy" hair.
 
  • #692
But wasn't the guy in the red car described as having short hair? Unless he got a hair cut, this guy definitely has "shaggy" hair.

His hair looks short in the photo on the horse (but it's under a cap). Perhaps the photo with shaggy hair was taken when he was younger (teen-aged face breakout). Don't Marines all have short hair?

I can't figure out what made LE zero in on the jeep in the search warrant. They must have had cause. In the early reports, didn't LE say one of the persons they interviewed had an inconsistent story (Not the husband, the other unnamed guy)?

ETA: He graduated from Dimond High School in Anchorage, AL, and it looks like he is wearing his school colors (gold and burgundy) in the shaggy hair photo. FB jersey, maybe?
 
  • #693
No...his discharge would've had to have been in motion way before. I keep thinking maybe something illegal was found in the search warrant and LE is using that to keep him local and keep tabs on him???

I don't think you understand what I'm trying to say. Could the fact he was being discharged (and Erin would have known he was) had something to do with Erin disappearing. Cause: CL was being discharged Effect: Erin disappeared.
 
  • #694
Wow..What a shocker for this early morning.

I think his name was released because the whole search warrant information is about to be released.

Here's the jeep
4254827_G.jpg
 
  • #695
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  • #697
Yeah we had the photo with the cars yesterday... its the second link I posted.


It's to blurry. :( I zoomed in as much as I could and still cant see a single letter or number.
Here's the link with the picture of a red car with the apartments behind it: http://usmclife.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/Slide73.jpg
And there is another red car in this picture infront of the apartments too: http://usmclife.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/Slide93.jpg

I'm coming out of lurking so i'm very new at this! Sorry if I messed anything up!
 
  • #698
Yeah we had the photo with the cars yesterday... its the second link I posted.

Sorry I missed it then.

Thanks to both of you for posting and getting the pics, and trying to zoom in.
 
  • #699
Yeah we had the photo with the cars yesterday... its the second link I posted.

Thanks. I did not know.

I took my picture directly from the news video. Maybe the news people got it from you. LOL
 
  • #700
His hair looks short in the photo on the horse (but it's under a cap). Perhaps the photo with shaggy hair was taken when he was younger (teen-aged face breakout). Don't Marines all have short hair?

I can't figure out what made LE zero in on the jeep in the search warrant. They must have had cause. In the early reports, didn't LE say one of the persons they interviewed had an inconsistent story (Not the husband, the other unnamed guy)?

ETA: He graduated from Dimond High School in Anchorage, AL, and it looks like he is wearing his school colors (gold and burgundy) in the shaggy hair photo. FB jersey, maybe?

BBM
In response to your question about the hair- I think in boot camp they shave it short, but after that they have a little lead way. It used to be 3' but it had to be shaved on the sides. Basically, if I remember correctly- your commander was THE LAW. If he/she said it needed to be cut, you cut it. So I guess it would depend on your commander. Most military men get it shaved short when they are deployed. Less mess, no fuss. When my husband used to be home on leave- he let it grow out. When he went back- he shaved it. His commander was strict about the hair. Most of his friends also kept it shaved short. LOL
 
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