pardus
Verified Military
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2006
- Messages
- 10,534
The Navy has released a statement naming Rob O'Neil as the SEAL who was featured in the Esquire article.
Please post a link.
The Navy has released a statement naming Rob O'Neil as the SEAL who was featured in the Esquire article.
http://sofrep.com/37850/bin-ladens-shooter-identified-rob-oneill/#prettyPhoto/0/
Embedded in there is a copy of the letter, it is located roughly halfway down the page, near the end of the actual article.
I don't see anything that has the Navy naming/identifying anyone.
Please clarify.
Among other high-profile cases, O’Neill served as the lead jumper on the mission to rescue Capt. Richard Phillips, whose ship was taken hostage by Samali pirates in 2009 in the Indian Ocean.
Read his speaker bio on the link I posted on the other page, and then reread the Esquire article. There are a lot of similarities between the two. Then Google his name and read some more about him.
@FF, agreed.
Smart move actually.Wait.
"Ima sign this deal with Fox and reveal my identity."
Dad: "Ima go ahead and steal your thunder by outing you before your paid interview."
WTF?
I listened to the SOFREP podcast about this whole subject tonight. The hosts were pretty hard on both this guy and the dude who wrote No Easy Day. Bottom line, these SEAL's violated their NDA - it does not matter what the president did, what the government did, they are taking credit for something that involved hundreds of men and women to accomplish. One thing I keep thinking about, is that the guys on the podcast are convinced that something ugly is going to break in the next few months about "Six", that reporters are digging into, that would not have been discovered had Bissonnette followed the rules. Depending on what (if anything) comes out - I'm not sure how I feel about that part.
I listened to the SOFREP podcast about this whole subject tonight. The hosts were pretty hard on both this guy and the dude who wrote No Easy Day. Bottom line, these SEAL's violated their NDA - it does not matter what the president did, what the government did, they are taking credit for something that involved hundreds of men and women to accomplish. One thing I keep thinking about, is that the guys on the podcast are convinced that something ugly is going to break in the next few months about "Six", that reporters are digging into, that would not have been discovered had Bissonnette followed the rules. Depending on what (if anything) comes out - I'm not sure how I feel about that part.