Biography
Robert Majors is an anti-drone activist arrested at U.S. drone bases.
Specific episode review October 13, 2026: The contemporaneous Nuclear Resister report names Robert Majors among the March 27, 2013 Creech die-in arrestees and reports their executed release with a June court date. This supported episode replaces unsupported December 31 endpoints. A separate jail-admission date and any executed sentence remain unverified. The event photograph has no individual positional identification for Majors and is not assigned as his portrait.
Separate 2015 episode review October 13, 2026: Contemporaneous reporting and the individual arrest roster establish Majors's March 6, 2015 arrest and release by the following day's report, without his exact discharge day. Original AP courtroom reporting places Majors at the October 28 dismissal. This new episode is kept separate from the 2013 arrest; no prison admission, executed sentence, duration or dismissal-as-release date is invented.
The September 28, 2016 account identifies Robert Majors among six people arrested for trespass at the Nevada National Security Site on September 26 and released on site. The later Creech vigil is not reported as another arrest. The account supplies no jail admission or later verdict.
The April 17, 2014 report individually names Robert Majors among nine people arrested at Creech Air Force Base on April 16 while attempting to deliver an anti-drone indictment. The indictment’s accusations against government officials are the activists’ advocacy, not criminal charges against these arrestees. No individual charge, jail admission, release day or later outcome is supplied. The Nuclear Resister, source report 575.
The April 2014 Creech account identifies Robert Majors with Las Vegas, Nevada, at the time of the action. The Nuclear Resister, April 17, 2014.
The March 17, 2014 report individually lists Robert Majors among those arrested after crossing the boundary at the Nevada National Security Site on March 10 during the Pacific Life Community gathering. The named participants were held in processing pens, issued citations and released a short time later. No statutory charge, individual jail admission, completed full day of custody or subsequent court outcome is supplied. The period during which the group crossed the boundary is not treated as an individual detention duration. The Nuclear Resister, March 17, 2014.
Nevada Desert Experience’s March 30, 2013 report individually names Robert Majors among twenty people arrested at the Nevada National Security Site entrance on March 29 after the Sacred Peace Walk and a yoga peace dance. It does not state this person’s charge, jail admission or actual release day. The five-day walk is not a five-day custody term, and the earlier Creech arrests are a separate event. The Nuclear Resister, March 30, 2013.
The contemporary April 2019 compilation individually names Robert Majors among the eight people taken to Pahrump Jail after the April 19 Nevada National Security Site action, rather than merely receiving a warning and release at the site. The report distinguishes his public-nuisance charge from the other six detainees’ attempted-trespass citations and documents bail release at about 11:40 p.m. that Friday. The accompanying participant account identifies the six non-nuisance citations as attempted trespass not amounting to burglary. No later custody endpoint or completed served-day total is inferred.
The Nye County Sheriff’s Office account reproduced in February 2018 individually names Robert Majors among five people arrested at the Nevada National Security Site on January 27, 2018. It identifies the allegation as trespassing under NRS 207.200 and states that all five were issued citations, released and immediately left the site. This documents same-day arrest and release, without jail admission or a full day of imprisonment. A separate advance news release’s named speakers are not automatically added to the arrest roster.
The August 11, 2012 account individually names Robert Majors among six people arrested at the Nevada National Security Site on August 9. All were briefly detained in open-air pens, cited for trespass and released. This processing detention is not treated as a prison admission or a completed day in jail.
The contemporary Good Friday 2012 report individually names this participant among ten people arrested by Nye County sheriffs and security personnel after crossing the line at the Nevada National Security Site, at the conclusion of Nevada Desert Experience’s twenty-sixth Sacred PeaceWalk. Contemporary source.
The report separately identifies Vitale, DuVall, Parazaider and Majors as arrested at Creech Air Force Base on April 4, 2012 after presenting an indictment concerning civilian deaths from drone attacks. This was a different action from the subsequent Nevada Test Site line crossing. Contemporary source.
