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Navy SEAL who executed Bin Laden Tells Rioters: ‘I can’t believe I fought you to defend you’

Driven activists that are rioting and spreading violence and devastation across the country do not deserve to live in a heroic land that sacrifices their life for all Americans’ health and security, said Robert O’Neill, the Navy Seal that killed Osama bin Laden, the world’s most dangerous jihadist.

Navy SEAL who executed Bin Laden Tells Rioters: 'I can't believe I fought you to defend you'
Navy SEAL who executed Bin Laden Tells Rioters: ‘I can’t believe I fought you to defend you’

Driven activists that are rioting and spreading violence and devastation across the country do not deserve to live in a heroic land that sacrifices their life for all Americans’ health and security, said Robert O’Neill, the Navy Seal that killed Osama bin Laden, the world’s most dangerous jihadist.

For the radical rioters, terrorists and looters O’Neill had eight terms dismantling America for the sake of combating racism:

“I can’t believe I’ve been struggling to protect you.”

One. One. Realistic. Realistic. I can’t imagine that I’ve been struggling to protect you.

— Robert J. O’Neill, May 30th, 2020 (@mchooyah).

This was on 30 May as the protests in democrat-controlled cities started to grow. That was also when “mostly quiet” euphemism started to enter the mass media narrative.

O’Neill always noted that.

Such “peaceful” protesters are definitely abusive.

— Robert J.O’Neill, 30 May 2020 (@mchooyah)

WesternJournal report: it is obvious from O’Neill that police brutality and bigotry are both evil. Every opportunity we had to think to them, though, was ruined by rioting and plundering.

“I hate bigotry, I condemn the violence of the police, and it kills me, national criminals on both sides,” he wrote.

I disregard racism, I disdain police brutality and it kills me that terrorists, politically funded, do so on both sides.

— Robert J.O’Neill, 30 May 2020 (@mchooyah)

Yeah, you ‘re trying to say, but it was May 30 — America was swept up in rage paroxysms. That weren’t going to be a motive all summer long, right? It may be the year of our dissatisfaction, but the movement will change. Violence and destruction would not be as much.

Yes, we still have to deal with it. Chicago, which already had its fair share of violence and robberies, flared up again. But this time there was not even a worthwhile cause to spoil with violence.

According to the Chicago Sun-Times, police fire on the 20-year-old Latrell Allen triggered unrest. The problem is that Allen shot them first according to the police (and apparently surveillance cameras, which captured the disturbances on video).

After a 911 caller, the police responded that Allen clashed in a nearby park and declined to leave.

The Assistant State Prosecutor James Murphy said Tuesday, “We should think about another dead child shot in our town, thanking the officers who replied.

This summer, Chicago has seen several children killed, including six during a week in June.

The family of Allen claimed he didn’t have a knife, and insisted police weren’t wearing body cameras. Police cams managed, however, to catch the relevant part of the pursuit.

“He was willing to shoot armed law enforcement several times, as they were chasing him; he certainly poses a danger and wouldn’t think twice that he would shoot a park or anyone else,” Murphy said., “he said.

And, what happened? What happened?

According to Chicago Tribune, “Tempers were flashing, driven up by misinformation,” said police Superintendent David Brown, citing rumors that a “unarmed youth” was shot.

Allen is now in custody on a $1 million bond. But correct information was not almost enough for demonstrators, as they decided to riot in Near North Side neighborhood in the city.

Leaders of Black Lives Matter Chicago organized a demonstration in unity with those who have been targeted by anarchy.

“I don’t care if someone decides to loot a Gucci or Macy or Nike, as this ensures that this person is eating. That ensures that this person has clothes “said WMAQ-TV organizer Black Lives Matter, Ariel Atkins.

“That’s maintenance. Take anything they want, because these companies have insurance.

Yeah, and this policy is rising so rates are rising and less people are consuming instead.

But why should I think too hard? Atkins did not. Atkins did not.

This is not the situation for which O’Neill risked his life. He represented a world where those people are trying to kill it claim to be regarded as heroes coping with past errors.

It doesn’t say that he believes, retroactively, that he didn’t fight with the men, it sounds like that. He can’t believe these looters are the people whose heroism has remained safe.

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Daniel Jack

For Daniel, journalism is a way of life. He lives and breathes art and anything even remotely related to it. Politics, Cinema, books, music, fashion are a part of his lifestyle.

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