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Journalist concerned Army's case may threaten free press rights
SEATTLE (AP) _ A journalist listed as a potential Army witness in the case of an officer refusing to go to Iraq is concerned the military is threatening free speech. Sarah Olson is also concerned the military is threatening free press rights as it builds its case against First Lieutenant Ehren Watada of Honolulu. Olson is a radio producer and free-lance journalist in Oakland, California. Watada's attorney -- Eric Seitz -- says Olson is one of two reporters listed as potential witnesses in the government's case against Watada. He refused to deploy to Iraq in June with his Stryker unit, based at Fort Lewis, in Washington state.
SEATTLE (AP) _ A journalist listed as a potential Army witness in the case of an officer refusing to go to Iraq is concerned the military is threatening free speech. Sarah Olson is also concerned the military is threatening free press rights as it builds its case against First Lieutenant Ehren Watada of Honolulu. Olson is a radio producer and free-lance journalist in Oakland, California. Watada's attorney -- Eric Seitz -- says Olson is one of two reporters listed as potential witnesses in the government's case against Watada. He refused to deploy to Iraq in June with his Stryker unit, based at Fort Lewis, in Washington state.
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