Bogden

"I'm glad that finally Mr. Bogden is going to prosecute a stolen valor case," said retired Army Lt.Col. Bill Anton, president of Special Forces Association Chapter 51.

DAVID M PERELMAN 2010

"I'm glad that finally Mr. Bogden is going to prosecute a stolen valor case," said retired Army Lt.Col. Bill Anton, president of Special Forces Association

Media Coverage October 2009 2010

Jeffrey Stempel, a professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Boyd School of Law, called Bogden's reinstatement a positive.

unknown title 2009

Jeffrey Stempel, a professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Boyd School of Law, called Bogden's reinstatement a positive.

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com 2009

Jeffrey Stempel, a professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Boyd School of Law, called Bogden's reinstatement a positive.

Tahoe Daily Tribune - Top Stories Ken Ritter / The Associated Press 2009

Bogden also wrote, "Considering our limited resources and manning we did not feel that additional misdemeanor charges ... were necessary since the matter had already been addressed by local authorities."

DAVID M PERELMAN 2010

In e-mails to the Review-Journal in 2006, Bogden confirmed that his criminal chief had reviewed the Cruze matter and determined it was appropriately handled by Las Vegas police, "who cited Cruze for unlawfully using specialized veteran vehicle license plates and confiscated all improper medals, uniforms and indicia."

DAVID M PERELMAN 2010

In the court papers, Bogden and Yang state Perelman arrived in Vietnam in August 1971 as an air cargo specialist and sought treatment a month later "claiming that he was having LSD flashbacks that could only be relieved by eating food."

DAVID M PERELMAN 2010

"We bring charges which we believe are the most readily provable against a defendant," Bogden said in an e-mail

DAVID M PERELMAN 2010

Anton spent a year trying to persuade Bogden to pursue a stolen valor case against another veteran, Jacob Cruze.

DAVID M PERELMAN 2010