“Dumped Bin Laden In The Ocean” - SEAL Team Six's Robert O’Neill QUESTIONS Osama's Burial At Sea

Robert O’Neill explains how SEALs compartmentalize missions, protect their leaders, and stick to a unified truth. He shares Iraq combat stories, lessons from commanding officers, and how loyalty, responsibility, and leadership shaped life-or-death operations.

Robert O’Neill compares SEAL Team Six and Delta Force—how Delta guards secrecy, why SEALs aren’t truly “silent professionals,” and the tactical lessons both units shared. He explains evolving from speed and chaos in CQB to silent, night vision precision that saved lives.

Robert O’Neill reveals why bin Laden photos remain classified, his view on releasing them, and what images were actually taken. He explains the risks of propaganda, Monday-morning quarterbacking, and how SEALs prioritized survival and mission success over evidence.

Robert O’Neill addresses conspiracies around Osama bin Laden’s death, Pakistan’s role, and the rapid Zero Dark Thirty movie release. He breaks down intel myths, kidney failure rumors, and what really happened after the SEAL raid in Abbottabad.

Robert O’Neill recounts the raid that killed Osama bin Laden: training, on-the-fly tactics, the moment of contact, and the aftermath. He credits the CIA targeter behind the lead, details Fort Campbell debriefs, and addresses Extortion 17 and conspiracy claims.

Ray Lewis opens up about why today’s rules and transfer culture make coaching tough, his mentorship under Mike Singletary, and his views on targeting penalties. He also shares stories of loyalty, brutal hits, and his bond with Chad Johnson, who once asked Ray to send him Bible verses before games.

Ray Lewis reflects on his friendship with Wes Moore, his meeting with Donald Trump alongside Jim Brown, and the tough questions he asked about helping black communities. He shares lessons from Jim’s mentorship, his prison outreach, and why he believes real change begins with accountability.

Ray Lewis opens up about shutting down Barry Sanders in 1998, building the Ravens’ bully defense, and the culture of accountability that shaped their 2000 Super Bowl run. From battles with Hall of Famers to leadership lessons, Lewis shares raw stories of grit, preparation, and mindset.

Ray Lewis shares how moving from safety to linebacker changed his life forever, guided by Coach Ernest Joe. He also recalls being heartbroken when his idols Joe Montana and Michael Jordan switched teams, inspiring his vow never to leave home and to define loyalty through his career.

Ray Lewis opens up about faith, discipline, and conservative values shaped by his mother’s influence. He reflects on broken communities, absent fathers, and youth suicide, warning about technology, music, and culture. Lewis calls for real leadership to restore accountability and hope.