Our Military serves under the Uniform Code of Military Justice - and are not usually subject to State prosecution.
It is a very different system than civilian criminal justice.
One thing is clear for McSally:
UCMJ art. 43(a). Offenses without a statute of limitations include: absence without leave, missing movement in a time of war; murder, rape and rape of a child, and any offense punishable by death. In
Willenbring v. Neurauter, 48 M.J. 152 (C.A.A.F. 1998),
aff’d, 57 M.J. 321 (C.A.A.F. 2002), the Court found that the statute of limitations under Article 43 does not bar
trial for rape, as any offense “punishable by death” may be tried at any time without limitation, even if it is referred as a noncapital case. See also
United States v. Thompson, 59 M.J. 432 (C.A.A.F. 2004).
There seems to be no statute of limitations applicable for the crime of rape in the UCMJ.
If McSally wishes to proceed with prosecution of the offender, a process exists.
She must decide if she wants to go through the process.
TM - have you Left the Dark side? Very constructive of You!