Uh...
No police have jurisdictionon a militarybase. They can come to drop off say, soldiers, but even then they arnt able to arrest people.
Military bases are basically thier own cities. They run themselves. If a local police force tried to get on base for anything not related to criminal matters to work with the CID, they would not be allowed through the gate. Of they tried to go through they would be stopped.
Also, state guards are not military forces.
Read below...
I am telling you that everyone is also taking it out of context.
Austin said "Nothing is more important to me or to this Department than the health and well-being of our Service members, the civilian workforce and DOD families. I am committed to taking care of our people and ensuring the readiness and resilience of our Force. The Department is examining this decision closely and evaluating our policies to ensure we continue to provide seamless access to reproductive health care as permitted by federal law."
So...yeah
I mean, to my understanding, the three branches of American government aren't the Army, the Navy and the Air Force but rather Congress, the Presidency, and the Supreme Court. And they certainly haven't put together a federal law on abortion despite there being a Dem trifecta in the executive & legislative branches because, as I said before, the last time they tried it (right before
Roe v. Wade was overturned) the Democrats went way too far for the moderate likes of Manchin and Collins to go along with what they were trying to pass.
So there's literally no federal law to speak of on the subject and any 'criminal matter' would be determined by the state law which, in these red states, would overwhelmingly either ban abortion under any circumstance aside from the mother's health being endangered or severely limit when it can be done (pre-heartbeat, etc.) and under what circumstances (rape, incest). Unless SecDef Austin can pull 'actually unlimited abortion is the law of this land after all, no matter what the Supreme Court and the states literally just said' out of his ass (which would make him the military dictator of the United States), I don't see what legal foundation the military could possibly have here.
Well the Wiki article's very first line on
state defense forces goes as thus...
In the United States, state defense forces are military units that operate under the sole authority of a state government. State defense forces are authorized by state and federal law and are under the command of the governor of each state.
But alright, if they won't do, then let's say the National Guard. (Which I'm sure Biden can federalize, leaving the Guardsmen with the choice of whether to go along with his order or refuse to abet baby-murder on their soil in contravention of their state laws despite it not being a violation of federal law because, again, there is no federal law. Talk about accelerating civil conflict!) It doesn't really matter who the state sends anyway because I'm still not seeing any basis for Austin & the military to ignore state laws in this regard outside of a Pompeian 'stop quoting law, we have
swords guns'. And at that point the state in question and everyone in it, to say nothing of likeminded red states, can just go 'well guns aren't laws, and it just so happens we have them too'.