IT IS TIME FOR ARRESTS AND PROSECUTIONS !!!!!!!
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Yes, 18 U.S.C. § 2387 is a real section of the United States Code, titled "Activities affecting armed forces generally."
It criminalizes actions taken with intent to interfere with, impair, or influence the loyalty, morale, or discipline of U.S. military or naval forces—specifically by advising, counseling, urging, or causing (or attempting to cause) insubordination, disloyalty, mutiny, or refusal of duty among military members, or by distributing materials that do the same. The summary in the post is mostly accurate as a paraphrase but not verbatim:
It uses terms like "disobey, desert, or refuse lawful orders," while the actual statute refers to "insubordination, disloyalty, mutiny, or refusal of duty." Desertion isn't explicitly named but could fall under broader categories like refusal of duty.
The intent is described as "to interfere with military operations or loyalty," but the law specifies "to interfere with, impair, or influence the loyalty, morale, or discipline."
It includes "knowingly," which isn't in the text (though the required intent implies deliberate action).
However, the penalty is incorrect: the maximum prison term is 10 years (not 20), along with a fine (which can be up to $250,000 for individuals under general provisions in Title 18) or both, plus ineligibility for U.S. government employment for five years after conviction. For comparison, related sections like 18 U.S.C. § 2384 ("Seditious conspiracy" ) do carry up to 20 years for conspiring to overthrow the government by force or oppose its authority by force.
The post's context appears to reference recent political events involving lawmakers and military orders, but the law itself is longstanding and not tailored to any "exact scenario" from 2025.
