Three active-duty Air Force members were arrested on the College of Charleston campus on June 1 after campus police discovered them asleep in a vehicle with multiple automatic-style pistols in plain view. Although they were initially charged with carrying weapons on school property, magistrate proceedings revealed that military personnel are exempt from this law, leading to the dismissal of charges against Jorge Antonio Calvario, A’tavious Sincere Flowers, and J’marri Aisian McCall.
Authorities confirmed that the trio, who were reportedly intoxicated at the time, can face disciplinary action from the military, particularly if the weapons were not duty-issued. With five firearms recovered from their vehicle, including AR-15 pistols and Glock handguns, the case raises questions about military protocol regarding weapon possession and potential consequences for the Airmen involved. Experts suggest they could face non-judicial punishment under military law, highlighting the serious repercussions of such incidents.
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