Murder, Drugs and Cover-Ups: Military Insider Exposes the Criminal Cartel Within the US Navy SEALs
In a Nutshell
Job Price, a Navy SEAL commander, was murdered in Afghanistan in 2012, not a suicide as officially claimed. The crime scene was staged, evidence destroyed, and a nine-hour delay allowed suspects to tamper with the body before any investigation. Price was targeted for threatening to expose SEAL Team 4's drug trafficking, child exploitation, and theft of CIA funds, with a broader network of corruption tied to Dick Marcinko and Admiral Tim Samsky.
These notes were generated by AI and may contain inaccuracies.
Job Price and the interviewee graduated together from Pottstown High School in 1989. They were classmates but not friends, and Price was the academic and athletic bar that everyone tried to reach. He was brilliant and a three-sport star. The interviewee viewed him as an academic rival. Price attended the Air Force Academy and transferred his commission to the Navy to become a Navy SEAL. He was described as a goofy guy without a tough edge, more boy scoutish, but had a personality that drew people to him.
Price graduated from the Air Force Academy and transferred his commission to the Navy. He attended BUDS and spent 19 and a half years in the Navy before his death, being 6 months away from his pension. He was on the Admiral track and scheduled to attend school in Rhode Island in June 2013. He excelled at every level and became commander of SEAL Team 4, an East Coast Virginia Beach team. SEAL Team 4 deployed to Afghanistan in 2012 after he took command, and he died December 22nd, 2012.
The official version states Job Price died by suicide. The deployment occurred during the middle of the GWOT era in 2012. Several SEALs and Army personnel were killed in separate incidents during the deployment. According to the official account, Price struggled with these deaths, became depressed, and took his own life. He was found in his bunk with a gunshot wound to the head and a gun still in his hand. He had completed approximately 14 deployments total, though not all were to war zones. This was his first command-level deployment.
At 42 years old, Price was a career naval officer and commander of SEAL Team 4 who allegedly killed himself. This profile is unprecedented - no command-level officers committed suicide during the entire GWOT era. Price had no psychiatric history, no notes, conversations, or forewarnings of suicidal inclination. He was vehemently against taking medications but had Valium, Benadryl, and Tramadol in his system at death. Only the Valium was prescribed for sleep issues, and it was a very low dose.
Job Price was named after the biblical character Job. His family had strong faith and close-knit dynamics. His father passed away two years ago. Price had a wife and a nine-year-old daughter whom he loved deeply. He died three days before Christmas.
The interviewee had a podcast in 2019 and wanted to interview Price's sister about who Job was as a person. She requested they meet with her father first. The father handed over a three-ring binder containing 356 pages of military reports, referred to as "Job's death book." The father stated he did not believe his son committed suicide. The interviewee, who was a police officer at the time, agreed to review the materials with the understanding he would report it as suicide if evidence supported that conclusion.
After reviewing the materials for approximately one week, the interviewee concluded he could not determine suicide based on the information provided. The death book contained incomplete information - described as having 250 pieces of a 1,000-piece puzzle. He told the father he would need to investigate further. The father asked if he wanted payment, and the interviewee declined, stating he doesn't "sell hope." He promised to find the answer and not stop until he did.
Through investigation, the interviewee connected with a network investigating Navy SEAL corruption. This network includes former SEALs, intelligence agency personnel, and federal and state law enforcement who have been investigating for three decades since Dick Marcinko. Marcinko was the creator of SEAL Team 6, the elite tier-one element of Navy SEALs. He established the Navy SEAL brand through books and was documented in the Epstein files as running drugs and women for cartels. Marcinko was known for training cartels in tactics, techniques, and procedures.
Marcinko was considered the godfather of Navy SEAL corruption. He maintained deep and influential control over the Navy SEAL brand and government operations until his death a couple years ago. Up until his death, things reportedly did not happen without his blessing. He was described as wily, conniving, and smart.
After seven years of investigation, the interviewee states with 100% certainty that Job Price did not kill himself. The body was staged according to forensic analysis. No gunshot was heard in an occupied building with a 24/7 operations center directly adjacent to his bedroom in a war zone. The gun found was a Sig 226 9mm that could not be suppressed and lacked a threaded barrel.
Price was found in the same position he slept in every night - naked, on his left side with a pillow in the crook of his left arm. He was shot from right to left at a 45-degree downward angle but was found lying on his back with the gun across his chest and head facing right - the opposite direction from when shot. This positioning defied physics according to the investigator. Most planned suicides do not occur while someone is sleeping.
The death book contained no ballistics reports, no gunshot residue testing lab results, and no DNA trace evidence reports for blood, skin, or hair. It took nearly four years to obtain these reports through FOIA requests. The reports revealed no gunshot residue testing was done on Price's hands - the only place necessary to prove whether someone fired a weapon. No proof existed that Price fired a gun.
In contact wound suicides, reverse explosion creates blood, hair, skin, brain, and bone coming back at the shooter due to gases. Very little blood was found on Price's right hand. The gun was never tested for trace evidence. Ballistics only confirmed the gun, bullet, and casing came from that weapon, but provided no proof the gun was used in that room.
The military had designated areas for clearing weapons to prevent negligent discharges. A gun could easily be fired in such an area, with the bullet and casing retrieved and placed in the room. The ballistics match does not prove the gun was used in the actual incident.
Price was found dead around 9:30 AM by the same person who last saw him alive. Command staff agreed he was dead and brought in an NCIS agent who happened to be in the building. The NCIS agent pronounced him dead, locked the door, and gave the key to the SEAL who found him, instructing him not to let anyone in. NCIS returned 9 hours later. For nine hours, Price's body remained in his room with all suspects having access, creating a complete lack of crime scene integrity and chain of custody.
After the nine-hour delay, NCIS bagged Price's hands for evidence preservation. The NCIS agent told Jeff Peeler, the command master chief, not to touch the body. However, when the agent returned, medical personnel were washing Price's entire body from head to toe under Peeler's direction. They removed the evidence bags, scrubbed his hands, and washed all evidence down the drain. Peeler's stated reason was wanting Price to have a "dignified return flight home." New evidence bags were placed on the washed hands.
In 2024, forensic investigators and experts began reviewing the case materials. Four forensic investigators who work actual crime scenes and Brent Turvey, a forensic science PhD in criminology who worked on the Idaho Four case for the defense, all reviewed the evidence. Every single expert concluded it was murder, confirming the investigator's initial assessment.
The investigator has spent two years trying to get the United States government to reopen the case. Congressional representatives have written letters to the Navy, but the Navy maintains they are satisfied with their investigation and directs additional information through an unmonitored tip line.
The investigation initially focused on individual incidents during the deployment that could have motivated someone to harm Price. Before deploying as SEAL Team 4 commander, Price visited the area where SEAL Team 2 was operating to get the lay of the land, meet with their commander, understand local dynamics, and meet
In June 2012, four SEALs tortured and killed an Afghan detainee who was suspected in a bombing but was not the actual perpetrator. The detainee was released and died two hours later from his injuries. Job was asked to review the evidence and made an unofficial recommendation to the commander of SEAL Team 2 for court martial of all four SEALs. During this same period, there were intercepted Taliban communications indicating they wanted retribution against the SEALs for what happened to one of their villagers.
By November 2012, Job became commander of SEAL Team 4 after SEAL Team 2 was relieved. The forward operating base was moved approximately 60 kilometers away but remained within the local Taliban operating area. One of Job's men was killed in an ambush, which was the Taliban retribution for the villager incident that occurred under SEAL Team 2. Job was unaware of the signals intelligence indicating this potential event.
Village stability operations were being conducted to help villagers become self-sustaining, including interfacing with local mullahs. Job had to deal with Matula Khan, the local police chief in Ursan province, who was a former drug smuggler and human trafficker. Job knew underage kids were being trafficked and that drugs were involved in the region.
By 2012, 93% of the world's heroin was coming from Afghan poppy fields. SEALs were responsible for protecting these poppy fields, with the CIA reportedly paying farmers to grow poppies instead of other crops. Job struggled with having to protect drug operations while knowing about the trafficking of children and drugs through the area.
The rationale behind promoting heroin production was compared to Vietnam-era operations, where drugs were used to "neuter" populations and reduce their will to resist. The heroin production wasn't limited to affecting Americans but was distributed worldwide to various populations.
Job dealt with multiple serious incidents during his command. One of his SEALs raped an Afghan teenager. A former SEAL Team 6 member who had been attached to SEAL Team 2 and then transferred to Job's unit was stealing ASOT money (CIA funds intended for paying tribal leaders) and using it for personal purposes. Three days before Job died, he told his wife there were many things he would have to deal with upon returning home.
Approximately two weeks before Job's death, the entire hierarchy of Group 2 (the east coast SEAL oversight entity) including Admiral Tim Samsky and two other high-level people made a short trip to Afghanistan to meet with Job. There are witness statements indicating a heated argument between Admiral Samsky and Job approximately 10 days to two weeks before his death. The confrontation likely involved Job's desire to report the rape, stolen CIA money, drug trafficking, child trafficking, and poppy field protection operations.
Job was told that if he wanted to maintain his career trajectory toward becoming an admiral, he needed to keep quiet about these issues. He was scheduled to attend college in June and receive his next assignment. This reflected a broader pattern where after 11 years of war, order and discipline within SEAL units were breaking down, with personnel becoming cynical and engaging in criminal behavior.
A SEAL Team 6 member revealed that on operations, teams were ordered to kill everyone including women and children on target sites. After completing these operations, they were then told to deliver items to specific mullahs. When operators refused to transport items without knowing their contents, they were threatened with being court-martialed as war criminals for the killings, even though they were following direct orders. This created a system of manipulation and control over operators.
Prior to the Global War on Terror, Navy SEAL recruitment focused on individuals with military bearing who followed rules and were traditional leader types. Once the GWOT began, recruitment shifted to target high school wrestlers with anger issues, those who had legal troubles, and individuals without father figures. This profile was selected because these individuals were seeking belonging and a greater purpose that would allow them to channel their anger in what was presented as a legal and productive way.
Admiral Tim Samsky was the overall commander of Group 2 and is described as an acolyte of Dick Mareno. He is characterized as the central figure in a corrupt network within the SEALs, functioning similarly to organized crime structures where money flows upward through various vertical markets that former SEALs enter after leaving active duty.
Rob O'Neill, who participated in the Bin Laden raid, was interviewed for six hours on the J Slay USA podcast. During these interviews, O'Neill admitted he believed Job's death was a cover-up and not a suicide. The interviews helped expand exposure for Job's case and connected the investigator with forensics experts who later reviewed the case.
Dr. Turvy's forensic review revealed several inconsistencies with the suicide determination. Job's body was moved twice after death. There were three distinct dried blood flow patterns on his head, which would be impossible in an instantaneous death from a gunshot wound. The bullet casing was found under Job's tailbone area, which would have been impossible given his position when shot. The bullet was found in the upper left corner by the head of the bed, in an area without Pelican boxes where blood had pooled.
During Job's autopsy, photographs showed a distinct semicircle mark on his head matching the diameter of a suppressor face. Job's weapon was unsuppressed, indicating a different weapon was likely used. Additionally, no gunshot was heard by anyone in the building, which would be consistent with the use of a suppressor or other sound-muffling method such as a pillow.
Jeff Peeler, the command master chief who was the top enlisted person, found Job's body and ordered it to be washed while maintaining control over the crime scene. Ten days after being publicly named on Clayton Morris's Redacted show as orchestrating the cover-up of Job's death, Peeler was found dead of a heart attack at approximately age 62, despite being in good physical condition.
The suspected active participants in Job's murder include the SEAL Team 6 member who stole CIA funds and was confronted by Job two days before his death, and several individuals involved in the rape of the Afghan teenager. Additional motivation came from SEALs whose friends died and blamed Job for the consequences. The active participants in the murder were believed to be a small number, while the conspiracy to cover it up involved a much larger group.
The actual execution of Job is believed to have been carried out by a non-military government entity connected to the poppy field and heroin operations. This agency works closely with SEAL teams and employs many former SEALs after they leave active duty. The specific agency referenced is the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration), which was historically known as a "forgotten about agency" that received little scrutiny.
Job had obtained a $1 million life insurance policy independently. The military provides a $400,000 death benefit for combat deaths, and Job was six months from receiving his pension plus potential admiral-level promotions. The total benefits package was estimated at a minimum of $3 million. However, suicide determinations prevent families from receiving these benefits, and Job's wife and daughter received none of this compensation.
None of the crimes that occurred during the deployment resulted in any accountability. The rape of the Afghan teenager was never investigated or prosecuted. The theft of CIA funds meant for tribal leaders was never addressed. The four SEALs who murdered the Afghan detainee were initially court-martialed and convicted, but all charges were later dropped and they were subsequently promoted. This pattern of "failing forward" is described as characteristic within Navy SEAL culture.
The real story involves four guys who had no business doing the mission they were being asked to do. They were sub guys, underwater diving guys, UDT guys, not delta forces or land guys who do wrecky type stuff and go out to hit high value targets in mountains. From 2002 when the John Chapman incident happened at Roberts Ridge until the end of the war, the SEALs were taking over the special operations mission tempo. They were doing things they were not equipped to do training wise. They were doing a lot of urban assaults and basic Marine Corps infantry grunt work because they wanted the thrill to kill. Everyone wants to get that first kill, and once realizing you can get that first kill with no judge, jury, or oversight, anything could be a weapon. Things like claiming they thought someone was picking up a water jug or an IED when it was actually a water jug were happening all the time.
Guys were able to get away with things that typically would be considered war crimes because the environment dictated non-traditional weapons being deployed, giving latitude and freedom of action to the everyday SEAL. The cover was created by the command. Marcus' team was ill-equipped for the job they were going to do. They were sent out on that job and didn't pick the mission, but there was a complete breakdown because they didn't know what they were doing up there. Just recently, Chambers and Ingram were trying to board a ship off the coast of Somalia and drowned because they didn't have proper pre-deployment training, didn't do buoyancy testing on their gear, and had way too much gear on. That was covered up by the government.
As a SIGINT analyst, patterns are very important. The same key people involved in complete and utter failure missions fail forward. If you screw up, you get medals and then get promoted because nobody would give a medal or promote somebody who's a screw-up. They're the face of the entire empire. There's no real benefit to the US government or the people benefiting from these wars to holding anyone in the SEAL teams accountable because they're the brand not just of the Navy but of the entire United States government abroad. That was an intentional power grab, and once they got it they didn't relinquish it.
There are all kinds of business verticals that the SEAL teams benefit from, some legal, some illegal. Sources have stated that a lot of drugs, the ASOP money was to buy drugs and they were getting shipped back in military cargo to the United States and sold on the open market at 350% profit because they didn't spend any of their own money. They used taxpayer dollars from that ASOP money, bought drugs, had them shipped back, and sold those drugs to MS-13 and other gangs to distribute on the streets. This happened 100% according to multiple sources who didn't participate but were in the circles of knowledge and present when the shipping to the states was happening.
Staff Sergeant Milgar, a special forces guy, was killed by two SEAL Team Six guys and two marine raiders in Mali in 2018. He had caught the SEAL Team Six guys stealing ASOP money and buying drugs and diamonds in Mali. They killed him and said they were roughhousing in MMA, but they actually broke his title bone. Then they did a tra on him after he died to try to make it look like they were trying to save his life, but they were just trying to cover up the fact they broke his neck bone. They went to jail but their sentences were reduced, and they got promoted while in jail. Job was 2012, that was 2018.
The SEALs would look at anybody attached to them going out on missions, whether it's a CCT combat controller from the Air Force, PJ, TACP, or special forces guys. If somebody was going to upset the brand of the Navy SEALs or rat them out for doing whatever they were doing illegally, they would kill them on a knot. That was commonplace. There were a lot of guys who died who were not killed by enemy fire but were killed by their own men. Because it's war and there's no forensics taken on bullets and trajectories, nobody looks into it. It's just that he got killed by a rifle round and he's dead and he was a hero because he was at war, when in reality very many times it was at the hands of the wrong men.
The military is promoted as the best thing this country has, the only really noble institution in the nation. You can criticize everybody else but you can't criticize the military. There's no left and right anymore. It's all one big thing and they just for theater pick their side for the topic of the day. The speaker spent 34 years serving and protecting with honor, and wishes that would be the way it would be with everybody. Since 2002, the magnitude of the exposure these guys were placed under needs to be understood by widening the focus.
The criminal cartels within the US military end up going to work for NOS's which are just a different kind of cartel. Blackwater and plenty of NOS's are doing contract work with ex-special operations guys doing things that aren't illegal but certainly aren't moral. There's always a pathway for them to take what they did in their time in the service and monetize it outside, whether it's starting training companies, becoming starting a firearms company, or MMA gyms. The rise of MMA within the special operations community and Brazilian jiu-jitsu specifically was the first vertical created. There's always money to prop people up, whether it's buying getting somebody who screws up while they're in the military but they stay loyal to the brand and then they get out and get a book deal and write a book with leadership and all of a sudden it's a New York Times bestseller, not because the book's good but because there was money behind it. Book purchases of books to spike the sales all happens. This is how all these guys end up staying quiet for decades because that gravy train through the Seal Foundation and through other organizations is how they stay part of the Brotherhood. Long live the brotherhood, but also financially okay.
Attempts to get the attention of elected officials who appropriate the money have yielded results but not of any consequence. The representative in the House of Representatives out of Missouri wrote a letter requesting they take a look at the case and got the go pound sand letter back. Senator McCormack out of Pennsylvania wrote his office wrote a letter and got the same response. There's no faith in the government doing their job. Pete Hegth's last text in April 23 before he ghosted was that if he's ever in a position to help, he will. He kind of did wind up in a position to help as Secretary of Defense who controls everything within the military-industrial complex. There have been plenty of conversations with people in his sphere who have on behalf spoken and given offramps for this job's case. Until last week there were negotiations happening, and it was stated that Tucker was coming and if there's going to be a resolution to this in a quiet way then let's get it done because if not going with Tucker. That didn't get done.
The goal is getting Job's manner of death changed from suicide to something else so that releases the funds his family deserves. Only a couple of his team people who served under him from that deployment have been spoken to. Most of them won't talk. All their statements are scripted. Everybody said basically the same thing in every one of those statements, even words like aloof that he was aloof. The word aloof doesn't get used collectively by Navy SEALs when describing another person. Describing a commanding officer's aloof is not evidence that he killed himself. Evidence shows he was murdered, and there is absolutely zero, not a single stitch of evidence that Job committed suicide.
Early in the war, the first major offensive in Afghanistan was called Operation Anaconda. There was a mountain called Tackergar. Tim Samansky was the operations officer who planned that mission. He got his team, Seal Team 16, to take this mission where they were going to go and put a wrecky team, a sniper team, reconnaissance on this mountain. They knew Delta Force, Pete Blabber, who has since turned into a complete fraud, was the ground force commander of the whole area. They knew there were enemy on that mountain, they'd seen their movement, they'd been keeping an eye on them. They decided to do the mission anyways and land on top of the mountain. The original plan should have been to land lower and then make their way up by foot in order to get the element of surprise. They chose not to do that due to time constraints and decided to land right on top of the mountain.
They got hit by an RPG and one of the SEALs on that team was a six-man team plus John Chapman who was the Air Force combat controller. Neil Roberts fell out the back of the helicopter and the helicopter was going to crash. The pilot Alan Mack navigated the helicopter to a safe area and crash landed. They got picked up, went back to base, got another helicopter, and were supposed to land down lower again. They decided not to do that and land exactly in the same spot they just got shot down in order to go rescue Neil Roberts. The assumption is always that he's alive. Turns out he wasn't. He fought valiantly and nearly got decapitated. They took all his gear.
They land and are under heavy fire from multiple angles. John was the second one off the helicopter, but Slinsky who was the team leader was the first one off and fell because it was deep snow. John started establishing communications with assets overhead and coordinating what they needed to coordinate. He went up the hill first through the snow towards gunfire to bunker one and bunker two. He assaulted bunker one by himself, killed two bad guys. Brit Leinsky followed him up, entered bunker one with him, killed the donkey that was in there, and then they started addressing bunker two which had a PKM machine gun. John gets hit and falls right outside bunker one. Neil Roberts was brought up to this rock outcropping right by bunker one and beheaded basically. Two other SEALs that had made their way up were fighting multiple positions. They determined it was untenable and slid down the side of the mountain leaving Neil and John on the mountain.
John ends up waking up or coming to and proceeds to fight by himself as the QRF, which were Army Rangers, were coming in to rescue everybody and was drawing fire away from the helicopter that was bringing the Rangers in and ultimately saved 18 of the 23 with his actions and he was killed. He actually earned two Medal of Honors. In reality, he was only given one because the second half of the part of the story was classified because the Navy didn't want that out there. Immediately afterwards he's put on Seal Team Six Hall of Fame, the only non-seal that's up there. He gets put in for an Air Force cross. Slinsky, Kyle Solderberg, and Randy Lowry who were guys on Seal Team Six all wrote statements of facts for that medal about what John did up until the point where they left the mountain. The second half part they didn't witness was witnessed overhead by the RSR and the AC-130 feed.
John gets his Air Force Cross and for the first few years everything is John's a hero until about 2015 or 2016 when the Air Force decides they want to look at all valorous medals that have been given out because there's very few Air Force Medal of Honors. The secretary of air force says let's take a look and see if anybody qualifies for a medal of honor potential. John's name comes up and they review it and he definitely deserves a medal of honor. A packet was created and researched with tens of thousands of hours of imagery analysis, video pixel tracking, and all kinds of stuff that went into this Medal of Honor. The Navy decides Seal Team Six decides that they're going to try to block it because their guy Pinsky they put him in for the Medal of Honor three times and it was denied. So John's was getting traction. They created this narrative called the redbeard theory which is some chin orbi fighter who was actually on the ISR feed John doing what he was doing. They're saying he's this red beard guy that was actually red on red fighting bad guys fighting bad guys in daylight.
The Navy's theory states that John died in the first three to four minutes after taking bunker one when he fell, killed by PKM fire. According to their version, what happened afterwards was a bad guy shooting at his other bad guy buddies. This theory was debunked by video evidence where they were able to track everybody on the mountain and identify who was who and where they were. John didn't leave the area where he went down, fighting in basically a phone booth in that spot where he ultimately died a few feet away from where he initially went down.
The Navy kept pressing and pressing to block John's Medal of Honor until a deal was struck with the Air Force Secretary and the Navy Secretary that they would attach Brit Slovinsky's Medal of Honor to John Chapman's Medal of Honor and they would both get the Medal of Honor. In 2018, they both got their medals, except Brit got his first. The dead guy didn't get his first because that was one of the agreements the Navy had requested, as getting the medal first makes it look like you did the most. The Navy wanted to avoid the narrative of leaving a man behind, which contradicts their standard narrative that they never leave a man behind.
The Chapman family had come to terms with the fact that John was never going to get his full due, but as long as nobody was trying to besmirch him, they were fine. When the National Medal of Honor Museum opened, board members had called the Chapman family and said they wanted to honor John with a prominent display. Shortly before the grand opening, Lori Chapman Longfritz, John's sister, found out there was a change in plans and John was not getting a prominent display but Slovinsky was. The museum kept pushing them away and deflecting. At the grand opening in Arlington, Texas in March 2025, John has a plaque the size of a screen hanging on the wall in a timeline of Medal of Honor winners, while Brit Slovinsky has a room half the size of a standard room with all artifacts about how awesome he is. The guy who's alive because of John Chapman's actions is being celebrated as the hero because the dead guy can't talk.
Mitch Hall, a SEAL Team 6 guy who wants to be famous in Hollywood, was tasked by Tim Samansky to create a documentary based off the Redbeard theory on what happened on that mountain. For years it was just in the talking phase until recently. Mitch has been trying to get Lori, Rob Harrison (the second guy on the AC-130 overhead who eyewitnessed everything through television screens), and the speaker to be interviewed for what they call the "Ground Spoof" documentary, which is regurgitating the debunked theory from the Medal of Honor process eight years ago.
Mitch Hall and Brian Bloom, a video game voice actor and bit actor in a soap opera, went on Andy Stump's podcast Cleared Hot. Mitch spent the better part of 10 hours over three different episodes, and when asked by Andy Stump whether John Chapman deserved the Medal of Honor, Mitch said no. They ran John's name through the mud, Lori's name through the mud, and John's family through the mud, producing no evidence, similar to the Job case where there's no evidence to support what they're saying.
Lori and Dan Schilling, an Air Force combat controller, wrote a bestselling book called "Alone at Dawn" which contains the true accounts of what happened to John Chapman. They also wrote a memoir about John. The speaker decided to start digging about three weeks ago and through relationships built over seven years obtained all necessary evidence including ISR feed, uncut AC-130 feeds, and everything the Air Force used to prove what John did.
Looking at the autopsy, John had nine bullet wounds. Seven of them were non-lethal and forensically show that for at least an hour his body was still pumping blood because the wounds presented in a way that showed there was blood pressure at the time for an extended period after the wounds were sustained. This means he wasn't dead and was alive for at least an hour, which correlates with him getting up and fighting again and then receiving the fatal wounds from the PKM machine gun that blew up his aorta. The fatal wounds were definite lethal wounds - you don't get shot in the aorta four minutes in and then get up and fight again.
Two of the bullets recovered from John were completely different in size, shape, and alloy than the copper-based 7.62 rounds that were recovered from his body. They were small caliber, and the only people carrying small calibers on that mountain were the good guys. There's no reference anywhere in any report of any handguns recovered from the bad guys killed on that mountain. The speaker questions how small handgun caliber rounds ended up in John Chapman's body.
The speaker believes John was shot by his own guys, not intentionally, because the wounds were in his legs and the back of his legs, indicating they had to have been unintentional. The SEALs once they exfilled off the side of the mountain never went back into the fight - they had guys that were wounded and they were exfilled. Their vantage point is only four to four and a half minutes. During that time, John was shot by his own guys.
SEALs carry SIG 226s, but in the middle of 20-22 inches of snow, automatic weapons are going to malfunction and they may have had to transition to sidearms. During pre-deployment workup, conversations were had between trainers and Brit Slovinsky and John Chapman because Brit told John not to carry a handgun because of the weight of the things he was going to have to carry, including radios. John didn't think that was tactically sound and talked to trainers who said he definitely should have a handgun. Brit argued against handguns, and when told about Vietnam-era SEALs carrying wheel guns (Model 66 Taurus in .357 and .38), he was enamored by the idea of doing what the old school SEALs did.
Ron Howard is putting out a movie in December 2027 called "Alone at Dawn" featuring Adam Driver as John Chapman and Anne Hathaway playing some amalgamation of multiple people that were part of the Medal of Honor review process for the Air Force. The speaker questions why a group of people would be so hellbent 24 years later to destroy the Chapman family and John Chapman's legacy, reopening this wound five or six times over 24 years.
Initially the speaker thought the motivation was because they left a man behind and they're too egotistical and narcissistic to allow that to be their identifying action from that mission. But now that handgun bullets have been found in John Chapman, the speaker thinks that's what they're covering up. The speaker doesn't think it was intentional but believes it happened, and nobody has looked at his autopsy trying to figure anything out. It's very clear that something doesn't fit - there's no justification for how those handgun rounds ended up in John's body because he was being shot at by a 7.62 machine gun and the guys in the bunker had AK-47s.
The speaker is going to see Job's case through and now that they're directly involved in the Chapman case, they're going to see that one through, but has zero interest in going after anyone else. The speaker didn't investigate Rob O'Neill or any other famous SEALs or any other SEAL involved in any potential crime or cover-up. The speaker doesn't like bullies, liars, or people who hurt other people intentionally to serve their own best interests.
Brit Slovinsky is on the board of the National Medal of Honor Museum and is the president of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society. A Medal of Honor recipient at the top of the food chain of an organization meant to protect the integrity of the Medal of Honor recipients and the Medal of Honor itself is publicly saying that the guy who saved his life on that mountain that day, who also received the Medal of Honor, did not earn it. Charlotte Jones, Jerry Jones's daughter, is the president or CEO of the museum in Arlington and should demand that Brit step down from any role within that organization. The Medal of Honor Society should have him step down and be stripped of his title as president.
Brit Slovinsky is the president of a nonprofit called Turbo Vets. At a vet influencer conference, Eric Deming, a SEAL, recorded an exchange where he asked Brit to name the seven guys that died that day on the mountain (Rangers and John Chapman and Neil Roberts), and Brit couldn't name them. Brit lost his mind screaming "fuck you" and got in Eric's face. Jason Redmond, another Navy SEAL who was with Brit, grabbed Eric's wife's chest and lanyard badge and flipped it around saying "Now I know who you are." The speaker believes Brit is unstable, has a lot of guilt, and is unraveling. If the speaker were his handler, they would make sure he goes into treatment and gets the help he needs and would have no affiliation with anything to do with the Medal of Honor.
Congress and many people are unhappy with what's happened in the last three weeks with the documentary and Brit Slovinsky's behavior because it's bringing negative light to the Medal of Honor itself. Every Medal of Honor from here on out is going to have an asterisk like Barry Bonds with steroids. This was avoidable - if they had just given John his display as promised at the museum, this wouldn't be happening. Museums are meant for the people who can't talk anymore and to remember those who are no longer here.
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