Link here: (http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Peace/2013/05/01/Breaking-Pentagon-Confirms-Will-Court-Martial-Soldiers-Who-Share-Christian-Faith)

Weinstein is the head of the Military Religious Freedom Foundation, and says Christians--including chaplains--sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ in the military are guilty of “treason,” and of committing an act of “spiritual rape” as serious a crime as “sɛҳuąƖ assault.” He also asserted that Christians sharing their faith in the military are “enemies of the Constitution.”

...

So President Barack Obama’s civilian appointees who lead the Pentagon are confirming that the military will make it a crime--possibly resulting in imprisonment--for those in uniform to share their faith. This would include chaplains—military officers who are ordained clergymen of their faith (mostly Christian pastors or priests, or Jєωιѕн rabbis)--whose duty since the founding of the U.S. military under George Washington is to teach their faith and minister to the spiritual needs of troops who come to them for counsel, instruction, or comfort.

And so Russia's errors appear to be spreading across the globe, as predicted. There is a petition against this, but will it wash?

Indeed. My mistake. Nothing to see here, move along!

Weinstein is a Jєωιѕн name.

It is only the Christians that are being attack for spreading Christianity,
and no other religion is mentioned.

A deliberate double standard that we are to suppose to ignore as a sign of
"tolerance".   The last promoted virtue left in a dying society.

Here's more from the Breitbart article:

Another MRFF Advisory Board member, Ambassador Joe Wilson (the far-left husband of CIA employee Valerie Plame from the Iraq War’s yellow-cake uranium scandal a decade ago), said a military chaplain “is to minister to spiritual needs. You don’t proselytize. It’s a workplace violation.”

In other words, it should be the official policy of the United States to decree what a human being’s spiritual needs are, and punish for violations a military officer who is an ordained clergyman who attempts to share his own personal faith with another service member when discussing religious matters.