In the news In the know: Swingers Discussion 2072371071

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In the news In the know: Swingers Discussion 2072371071

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TOPIC: In the news -- In the know

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User Details are only visible to members.	Fox News said on Thursday that it had identified the real identity of the Navy SEAL who is writing a book about his participation in the raid that killed Osama bin Laden. The Associated Press later confirmed the report. The forthcoming publication of the book, titled "No Easy Day," was announced on Wednesday. It will be released on September 11, and has not been vetted or cleared by the Pentagon. The author is using a pseudonym, Mark Owen. But on Thursday, Fox News ran an item with what it claimed was the author's true name, Matt Bissonnette. It even named the town where he lives. The network cited "multiple sources" in its reporting. The AP later ran a similar report, citing current and former military officials. The Navy SEALs who killed bin Laden have previously been left unidentified. The Fox News report led to a rebuke from Nation magazine writer Jeremy Scahill — hardly a knee-jerk supporter of the U.S. military: "Why on earth would FOX News publish the alleged identity of one of the ST6 members who was in the OBL raid? Seriously." And Gawker's John Cook linked to a Fox News report from 2011, chastising Gawker for attempting to uncover the identity of a CIA agent involved in the raid. In response, Penguin, the company publishing the book, issued a statement to the New York Times. It said that the author faced "obvious risks to his personal security" by writing "No Easy Day," and that this was the only reason it was being published with a pseudonym. "We respectfully request that all news organizations and all Americans consider these facts when deciding whether to pursue or publicize his real identity," the statement concluded. ======================== He's not the one that is in trouble it seems.
Colts Neck NJ			Username hidden (12717 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	Hell, I signed non disclosure docs when I was on active duty. It is still punishable for me to disclose the crazy shit/op's I was involved in, even after being retired for 12 years! He's an asshole sellout and should shut his fucking mouth!
San Antonio TX			Username hidden (6533 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	I wouldn't worry one bit about whatever information this Navy Seal character reveals. It cannot consist of any real classifed information or anything sensitive because he doesn't know anything of that nature. Afer all, brako is the one who tracked down bin Laden, made all the necesary communications and interactions across agencies and coordinated that with the military, arranged all the logistics support. ordered a few ragtag Navy guys on board the helicopters, gave everyone their final instructions and sent them off with a pat on the ass. It was ALL brako on this deal foolks. Just ask him; he'll confirm it. So all the secrety stuff? ..... brako's got it all up his ass, right there along with his head.
San Luis Obispo CA			Username hidden (1192 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	Make threats, yes. Everything else I said, no.
Chesapeake VA			Username hidden (12136 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	I say prosecute a Navy Seal for any classified information he might disclose. Being a hero does not grant you eternal immunity from having to follow the rules. To disclose classified details of the mission is completely dishonorable behavior.
Chesapeake VA			Username hidden (12136 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	I believe the cops can lock someone up for making threats VA...
New Kensington PA			Username hidden (2197 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	Can't wait to read it when it comes out...
New Kensington PA			Username hidden (2197 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	What legal consequences could a former U.S. Navy SEAL face for writing a book about the still-classified 2011 raid that killed Osama bin Laden? Legal experts say the author could face trouble on two fronts -- a civil lawsuit for not seeking a military review before the book was published and possible criminal prosecution for revealing classified information. But a former Justice Department national security lawyer, Pat Rowan, said the government might be reluctant to prosecute a man who helped kill America's No. 1 terrorist enemy, unless the book reveals highly valuable and sensitive intelligence secrets. "What's more, if the government did decide to prosecute, the author's lawyer would be entitled to dig into the information that was disclosed by the White House and other officials, in both sanctioned and unsanctioned leaks," Rowan said. Rowan was referring to the fact that President Barack Obama and other administration officials have been accused by Republicans of leaking details of the bin Laden raid for political gain. Dutton, a subsidiary of Penguin Group USA, announced on Wednesday that the book, titled "No Easy Day: The Firsthand Account of the Mission That Killed Osama bin Laden," would go on sale on Sept. 11. The author, who will be identified only by a pseudonym, “was one of the first men through the door on the third floor of the terrorist leader’s hideout and was present at his death,” it said in a statement. A similar case arose in the 1970s, when a former CIA officer named Frank Snepp published a book about his activities in Vietnam.
New Kensington PA			Username hidden (2197 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	The problem is that a great many people act weird and scary, make threats, or fit the pattern of this sort of person, yet never act out. What are we supposed to do? Commit everyone who's grouchy and brooding to a mental institution? We all personally know people who act like this.
Chesapeake VA			Username hidden (12136 post)

User Details are only visible to members.	"CENTENNIAL, Colo. – The first glimpse of a once-promising career beginning to unravel emerged Thursday during a hearing in the case against James E. Holmes, accused of killing 12 and injuring 58 in a packed movie theater last month. Assistant Dist. Atty. Karen Pearson revealed that 24-year-old Holmes, once a doctoral student in an elite neuroscience program at the University of Colorado Denver, had failed oral exams on June 7, made unspecified threats serious enough for campus police to be notified, and had his access to university buildings on the Anschutz Medical Campus revoked. He withdrew from the university June 10." I remember someone saying that events like this usually are preceded by some indication of mental instability, and predicting that something like this would eventually come out. I'm quite certain that Frank scoffed at the prediction.
Belle Chasse LA			Username hidden (8678 post)

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TOPIC: In the news -- In the know