To: Lee Lichterman III who wrote (74740 ) 12/14/2022 10:54:56 PM From: Qone0 3 RecommendationsRecommended By ajtj99 Lee Lichterman III Lou Weed
Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 97958 Paul Nicholas Whelan (born March 5, 1970) is a Canadian-born former United States Marine with U.S., British, Irish, and Canadian citizenship. [2] [3] He was arrested in Russia on December 28, 2018, and accused of spying . On June 15, 2020, he received a 16-year prison sentence. According to a deposition Whelan gave in 2013, he was in law enforcement from 1988 to 2000 as a police officer in Chelsea, Michigan , and a sheriff's deputy in Washtenaw County . [7] The Chelsea Police, however, said he worked in lesser roles and as a part-time officer from 1990 to 1996, while the Washtenaw County sheriff reported no record of his employment. [7] A former colleague said he was a patrol officer from 1998 to 2000 in the Keego Harbor police department. [7] He was an IT manager for the Kelly Services staffing company from 2001 [8] to 2003, and then 2008 to 2010. From 2010 to 2016 Whelan was Kelly Services' senior manager of global security and operations. [8] He was an IT manager for the Kelly Services staffing company from 2001 [8] to 2003, and then 2008 to 2010. From 2010 to 2016 Whelan was Kelly Services' senior manager of global security and operations. [8] He enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve in 1994. [7] He took military leave from Kelly Services to serve with the Marine Corps Reserve from 2003 to 2008, including service in Iraq. He held the rank of staff sergeant with Marine Air Control Group 38 working as an administrative clerk and administrative chief, and he was part of Operation Iraqi Freedom . [8] After a court-martial conviction in January 2008 on multiple counts "related to larceny ", he was sentenced to 60 days restriction, reduction to pay grade E-4, and a bad conduct discharge . [9] [10] The specific charges against him included "attempted larceny, three specifications of dereliction of duty, making a false official statement, wrongfully using another’s social security number, and ten specifications of making and uttering [a] checks without having sufficient funds in his account for payment." [12]