a mid shipmen was found not guilty of sexual assault while a brigadier general was fined and spared any jail time, despite admissions of several violations of military rules including adultery, relationships with subordinates, disobeying a commander's order and misusing a government credit card to trips to see the woman in question. the case was only the third time an army general of that sort has faced a court-martial in 60 years. while that kind of enforcement may be rare, the crimes against female service members are not. over 26,000 service members say they experienced unwanted sexual contact in 2012 alone. and that, as you see up there on the screen is according to the pentagon's own figures. last week, the senate did pass legislation from claire mccaskill who establish new rules on how victims and defendants can be treated and that bill removed the ability of defendants accused of sexual misconduct to invoke something called the good soldier defense. but senator gillebrand's bill