helicopter.4 Other accusations by Kata’ib Hizballah of U.S. supplies being routed to ISIS were continued. On February 20, a flurry of stories hit the media. Al-Etejah TV published a report that alleged that U.S. helicopter landed near the home of Sheikh Qasim al-Janabi.5 Janabi, a moderate Sunni tribal leader who worked with the Iraqi government was kidnapped and assassinated in Baghdad on February 14th.6 Janabi’s son and other moderate Sunni parliamentarians blamed Shia militias for his kidnapping and murder.7 Also on the 20th, Al-Etejah published a story citing representatives in Babil who claimed U.S. aircraft were dropping supplies to ISIS.8 Other outlets also published that Kata’ib Hizballah had threatened to deploy anti-aircraft missile systems in the wake of these claims that the U.S. was supplying ISIS.9

Three days later,(La.App. 1 Cir. 4/8/05), 903 So.2d 474.
FACTS:
At the administrative hearing on January 27, 2001 Dr. Shiplov testified that he was sixty-one years old and had had a military career as a navigator on aircraft before leaving active duty in 1970 to go back to school. He earned a master's degree in microbiology immunology and followed that with dental school, from which he graduated in 1977. He returned to military service as a dentist between 1977 and 1989. After retirement he *56 worked as a contract dentist for a series of entities that had professional service contracts to provide dental services at Barksdale Airforce Base in the Shreveport area. He was paid an hourly salary and provided equipment and staff by either his employer or the military.
For a time