The family is looking for justice for daughter who was allegedly killed by the naval officer

Monroe – The family of Jesse Arguinzoni Olsen, formerly from Monroe, hopes more than six months after she was allegedly strangled by her husband of the US Navy in a hotel room in Japan.

Commander -in -chief Christopher Olsen, who was currently assigned the Naval Surface Group Southwest, was charged with the early this month for unimaginable murder and disability during a hearing of Article 32. Olsen is accused of having killed Olsen, a graduate of Monroe-Woodbury, in a room in the Hotel Sol in Fukuoka, which is about 80 miles away from the Sasebo Marine Base.

Commander -in -chief Olsen is now facing a possible war court and could face dishonest dismissal, detention or a capital penalty.

“It took a long time and the indictment took much longer than they should be submitted,” said Olsen's sister Dominique Arguinzoni, who lives in Orange County. “But we go in the right direction to blame Christopher for what he did. There is no excuse for what he did and what punishment he will never be enough. He took Jesse from us.”

Arguinzoni and her family have become supporters of Jesse and founded a Facebook page “Justice for Jesse”, while they are constantly in the US Navy to get information about their case. Dominique Arguinzoni said that the family received little support or information in the ongoing examination of their death. A marine spokesman said that the navy is “obliged to” ensure that the military judicial system is fair and impartial, and the accused is considered innocent until they have been guilty. “

The 37 -year -old Olsen was found dead in the hotel on October 28 of last year. At the time of the incident, the police were called into the room for a suspected suicide, but an investigation caused military officers to custody their husband. Her sister said Olsen was found with signs of trauma, including bleeding and injuries to her head, including a broken jaw and a neck bone.

Jesse Olsen met her husband at Suny Geneseo, where both visited the college. Her sister said she studied mathematics and meteorology and later acquired a master's degree in aviation science. Olsen worked a variety of jobs while she was married to her husband.

“Jesse loved life and we will be able to mourn until justice is served,” said Dominique Arguinzoni. “We will continue to speak Jesse's name and ask for transparency in your case. And we won't stop until the truth is completely brought to light.”