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Two Ex-Seals Found Dead

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  • Two Ex-Seals Found Dead

    Tin foil hat time?



    The Ex-Navy Seals found dead in their cabin aboard the ship made famous in the movie Captain Phillips died of respiratory failure after suffering heart attacks.

    Mark Daniel Kennedy(43), and Jeffrey Keith Reynolds (44), were found dead on February 18th as the ship was berthed in Port Victoria, the capital of the Indian Ocean island nation of Seychelles.

    Both men were employed by the US-based Trident Group, which was founded in 2000 by former US Navy Seal commandos and recruits former special forces operatives.

    Seychelles police said samples were being sent to nearby Mauritius for analysis to establish if the men had consumed “a substance” that could have caused a heart attack or respiratory failure.

    Now, you have to ask yourself, what is the likelihood of two unrelated men dying of the same condition, respiratory failure, that was brought on by the same condition, a heart attack, on the same ship, at the same time?

    Even if they had taken drugs…the same drugs possibly, people react in different ways to narcotic overload. Unless they took it at exactly the same time you would have thought that seeing your co-worker and friend keel over would maybe have stopped you continuing…

    Just sayin’…

  • #2
    They drank Pepsi.


    Damn it that was too easy.

    on topic. Sure does seem fishy.

    Comment


    • #3
      Start with what team they were on and when?
      Fuck you. We're going to Costco.

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      • #4
        Carbon monoxide poisoning? They were snipers attached to team 6 in 2009, Keith.
        ZOMBIE REAGAN FOR PRESIDENT 2016!!! heh

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        • #5
          I read a story on this yesterday (actual news story) and it said that they were found with heroin and a needle or something like that.

          Comment


          • #6
            Here:

            Seychelles police say 2 former Navy SEALs found dead aboard ship likely had heart attacks; syringe and heroin found in their cabin


            NAIROBI, Kenya -- Police on the island nation of Seychelles say that two former U.S. Navy SEALs found dead aboard the ship Maersk Alabama died of respiratory failure and were suspected to have had heart attacks, possibly from drug use.

            The police said Monday that a syringe and traces of heroin were found in their cabin. Police said samples are being sent to Mauritius for analysis to establish if the men had consumed "a substance" that could have caused the health failures.


            Play VIDEO
            "Captain Phillips": Tom Hanks, the movie, and the captain himself
            The ship the men worked on, the Maersk Alabama, was the focus of a 2009 hijacking dramatized in the movie "Captain Phillips."
            Officials named the two men as Mark Daniel Kennedy, 43, and Jeffrey Keith Reynolds, 44. They worked for the Virginia Beach, Virginia-based maritime security firm The Trident Group.

            The U.S. Coast Guard is also investigating the deaths.

            The two men worked for U.S.-based Trident Security, according to police. Former military personnel frequently provide security on board ships sailing through the waters off Somalia to provide security against pirate attacks.

            Trident Security was founded by former U.S. Navy SEALs in 2000 and employs former special warfare operators to provide security.

            The Maersk Line said the cause of death is under investigation but is "not related to vessel operations or their duties as security personnel."

            The Maersk Alabama's home port is in Norfolk, Va., where its parent company Maersk Line, Ltd. is also headquartered. The Maersk Alabama transports food aid to East Africa in support of the U.S. government's "Food for Peace" program, according to the company. Crew members also help support the Bee Hive Children's Home in Mombasa, Kenya.


            Play VIDEO
            Maersk Crew Describes Ordeal
            Several crew members who were aboard the ship when it was hijacked in 2009 are currently suing Maersk Line Ltd. and Mobile, Ala.-based Waterman Steamship Corp. over the attack. The hijacking captured world headlines in 2009 and again when the movie, "Captain Phillips" was released recently. The five-day hijacking standoff ended when Navy SEALs aboard the USS Bainbridge shot and killed three of the pirates who were holding Capt. Richard Phillips in a lifeboat.
            Nine crew members in the lawsuit filed in Alabama in 2012 say they suffered physical and emotional injuries after Somali pirates boarded. Some crew members were held at gunpoint with Phillips, and others hid in an engine room.

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            • #7
              No body, no surviving members of Team 6, no liars.

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              • #8
                Rooftop voting yet?

                Sent from my RadarRange
                G'Day Mate

                Comment


                • #9
                  Poachers....

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