The complaint was used in the hearing where a federal judge enjoined the Navy from kicking 25 SEALs out for not getting vaxxed. In retaliation, the Navy relieved the commander from command.

That is another problem for the Navy. They just violated the Whistle Blower Protection Act.

Navy commander who filed complaint over Navy's 'rubber stamp' vaccine policy fired, demoted: report

The Navy has reportedly fired and demoted the commander who recently filed a complaint over the military branch denying requests for religious exemptions for COVID-19 vaccinations.
Cmdr. Robert Green Jr., the executive officer of Maritime Expeditionary Security Squadron EIGHT, was fired Friday from his post and has been reassigned, according to a post on the blog site Terminal X.


Regarding Green's firing, the Navy told Just the News, "On January 7, Capt. Jeffrey Grant, commodore, Maritime Expeditionary Security Group Two (MESG-2), relieved Cmdr. Robert Green, executive officer, Maritime Expeditionary Security Squadron Eight, for loss of confidence in his abilities to perform his duties. Cmdr. Kevin Witte-Hunt, chief staff officer, MESG-2, is temporarily assigned as executive officer until a permanent relief is identified. Green has been reassigned to Maritime Expeditionary Security Group Two."


Green also was reportedly fired four days after U.S. District Judge Reed O'Connor suspended the Navy's vaccine mandate for sailors seeking religious exemptions.


The judge cited Green's complaint in his decision and said that the Navy "merely rubber stamps each denial" of religious accommodation requests.


Green's complaint included a 50-step, standard-operating procedure that he claims the Navy is using to issue blanket denials for religious accommodation requests, in violation of law.


The firing also came the same day that Green's complaint was submitted to the House and Senate's respective Armed Services committees, under the Military Whistleblower Protection Act.