On Wednesday, Sgt. Gary Stein was given an "other than honorable" discharge from the Marine Corps for disparaging comments that included labeling President Obama an enemy. Gary Kreep of the U.S. Justice Foundation told ABC News that, once Stein has transitioned out of the Marine Corps in a few weeks, "we'll be amending the complaint to reflect a request for relief for his reinstatement to the Marine Corps. David Loy, legal director of the ACLU of San Diego and Imperial Counties, confirmed that his organization would continue to pursue Stein's case. He acknowledged that some of Stein's language was "colorful and over the top," but that he was speaking in a hypothetical abstract discussion when he said he would not follow a presidential order he considered unlawful. Loy said Stein was "blowing off steam" and always said he would continue to do his job as a Marine even though he did not like President Obama. "He never said he wouldn't do his job," said Loy. "You don't lose your First Amendment speech rights in the military," said Loy, who pointed to the precedent set by U.S. v. Wilcox. In that case, the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces held that the First Amendment protected an Army paratrooper who identified himself as a white supremacist on a website. Stein expressed his disappointment about his discharge on his Facebook page. "I have spent the last 9 years honorably serving this great nation and the Corps," wrote Stein. Loy agreed noting that the ACLU works to defend civil liberties without regard to political affiliations.