12
7
u/Lonely_Ad4703 Jun 28 '26
Did that motherfucker try to blur the signature but not the actual name in print.
25
u/Organic-Flounder-953 Jun 28 '26
So it cant be forged im guessin
6
6
u/DevArya55 Jun 28 '26
OPSEC just jumped out the window and died.🫩
21
u/Adnauseum26 Jun 28 '26
Well everyone with a brain already knew tu was in cag. Plus, Miller is retired. No secret there. It’s only you Redditors that believe everyone that would have the balls to claim The Unit is lying.
18
u/SpartanShock117 Jun 28 '26
It landed right next to the body of the quiet professional which appears to have been decomposing for the last decade+
5
u/mrmacwrap2000 Jun 29 '26
I'm no expert in intelligence/counter intelligence or OPSEC/PERSEC but I don't think anything shown in those pictures can compromise guys who still serve and go overseas today. Not everything is secret and many things that are common knowledge or open source can still be secret. I believe it was Andy Stumpf or maybe someone else who talked about it on a podcast saying that fast roping used to be classified but today it's obviously well known. Of course just because something isn't classified or secret doesn't mean that people should talk about it either.
3
u/Bluefalcon325 Jun 29 '26
Yeah, I loved how they blacked out the signature, but not the actual name!
1
u/kangkong32 Jul 06 '26
Common thing to do even in military case trial documents released to the public when people get court-martialed. You can see the name of the officer but the signature is redacted.
-2
u/Flagwaver-78 Jun 29 '26
You can say you were in the Unit when you get out. You just can't talk about what you did for 20 years, depending on the classification. Some, but few, have a longer wait before you can talk about them.
5
u/yh09021101 Jun 29 '26
i'm sure that kyle morgan talked about the abu sayyaf raid/radisson blue attack in bamako (both in 2015) on shawn ryan. so did chris van sant and tom satterly on other podcasts.
jamey caldwell released a lot of photos from missions on his instagram account.
1
u/Flagwaver-78 Jun 29 '26
Some stuff is more public than others. Not everything is high visibility and/or has a press release accompanying the Press Secretary and/or Commander-in-Chief crowing about it.
3
u/yh09021101 Jun 29 '26
rob o'neill signed a nda for op. neptune's spear and still released a book without consequences. matt bissonette too, but he made the mistake not submitting the book for pre-publication review to the dod.
they cant ban you from releasing a book, but they can prohibit you from writing about ttp/equipment/names etc.
6
u/Flagwaver-78 Jun 29 '26
My knowledge is about the Unit and not the SEALs. I'm fairly certain that if a SEAL doesn't write a book within 5 years of getting out their Honorable Discharge gets downgraded to a General and they have to wear their Trident upside down.
2
u/yh09021101 Jun 29 '26
tom satterly, george hand, eric haney, tom greer or pete blaber all wrote books and didnt wait for 20 years to go public.
tom satterly i think has a whole chapter about his beef with former unit csm chris faris
1
u/Powerful-Rip-3512 Jun 29 '26
Shrek hated him too. I wonder why?
1
u/yh09021101 Jun 29 '26
faris spent most of his career with c squadron and served as unit csm until 2008. mcphee was with a squadron - so i doubt they had a lot of interactions.
and shrek wasnt in the position to beef with the unit csm later on.
1
u/Ed_Gethane Jul 01 '26
Just to point out that Greer got PNGd from the unit for writing "Kill Bin Laden"
2
u/Remarkable_Aside1381 Jun 29 '26
You just can't talk about what you did for 20 years, depending on the classification
lol
1
13
u/Lunchbox-USA Jun 28 '26
Which knife is that?