bobdina
07-09-2010, 11:13 AM
Admitted Army faker in trouble with law again
The Associated Press
Posted : Friday Jul 9, 2010 10:54:31 EDT
SAN ANTONIO — An Army veteran who falsely said he received awards for heroism could be sent to prison after all.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Pamela Mathy on Thursday declined to set bond for Brian Culp, 39, and set a July 15 probation revocation hearing.
Culp pleaded guilty in December 2008 and was sentenced to three years of probation for his military deception.
Culp, who served two tours in the Army, had faced six months in prison on charges of falsely claiming a Purple Heart, falsely claiming a Bronze Star with valor, and creating a fake ID that gave him access to military installations.
The San Antonio Express-News reported Friday that Culp was kicked out of a halfway house in late June amid allegations of insolence, lying and intimidation of staff.
The Associated Press
Posted : Friday Jul 9, 2010 10:54:31 EDT
SAN ANTONIO — An Army veteran who falsely said he received awards for heroism could be sent to prison after all.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Pamela Mathy on Thursday declined to set bond for Brian Culp, 39, and set a July 15 probation revocation hearing.
Culp pleaded guilty in December 2008 and was sentenced to three years of probation for his military deception.
Culp, who served two tours in the Army, had faced six months in prison on charges of falsely claiming a Purple Heart, falsely claiming a Bronze Star with valor, and creating a fake ID that gave him access to military installations.
The San Antonio Express-News reported Friday that Culp was kicked out of a halfway house in late June amid allegations of insolence, lying and intimidation of staff.