SOCOM Commander Admiral William McRaven issued an order 11 days after the killing of Osama bin Laden that has finally come to light, after the release of an email under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
The heavily redacted email sent to SOCOM officers said that all photos of Osama Bin Laden’s remains “should have been turned over to the CIA; if you still them them destroy them immediately.”
The Pentagon’s office of general counsel has claimed no such order existed related to the photographs, and says the only information they could find at all about it was the email itself.
The CIA has maintained that since the raid was done under the direction of Leon Panetta, a CIA Director at the time, all of the documents related to the raid are “CIA records.” The Obama Administration has insisted all the photos are classified and will never be released.
I've finally figured out that "classified" means it would expose government lies.
O what a twisted web we weave when we first set out to deceive.
It's very unlikely that Bin Laden was killed in Abbotabad. The evidence indicates that the raid was staged to give Obama a face-saving way to "end" the war in Afghanistan — http://www.twf.org/News/Y2010/0325-BinLaden.html
photos are fake.
"…will never be released…"
Wanna bet?
Like the old Internet saying goes, "JPEG or it didn't happen."
So far, the actual publicly available evidence that US Navy seals found and killed Osama bin Laden in Abbottabad in 2011 is: Zero, zip, zilch, nada, bupkes.
The US government claims it happened. The US government claims a lot of things, many if not most of which subsequently prove to have been largely or completely without basis in fact.
It seems at LEAST as likely that the Obama regime procured evidence conclusively proving that bin Laden was in fact dead — probably of natural causes — then staged the "raid" so as to pull off a publicity coup.