Al-Qaeda leader Bin Laden 'dead'. Again.

[Peter Lemkin]

Another book to appear soon:

Publication Date: October 16, 2012 For the first time anywhere, the first-person account of the planning and execution of the Bin Laden raid from a Navy Seal who confronted the terrorist mastermind and witnessed his final moments.
From the streets of Iraq to the rescue of Captain Richard Phillips in the Indian Ocean, and from the mountaintops of Afghanistan to the third floor of Osama Bin Laden's compound, operator Mark Owen of the U.S. Naval Special Warfare Development Group--commonly known as SEAL Team Six-- has been a part of some of the most memorable special operations in history, as well as countless missions that never made headlines.
No Easy Day puts readers alongside Owen and the other handpicked members of the twenty-four-man team as they train for the biggest mission of their lives. The blow-by-blow narrative of the assault, beginning with the helicopter crash that could have ended Owen's life straight through to the radio call confirming Bin Laden's death, is an essential piece of modern history.
In No Easy Day, Owen also takes readers onto the field of battle in America's ongoing War on Terror and details the selection and training process for one of the most elite units in the military. Owen's story draws on his youth in Alaska and describes the SEALs' quest to challenge themselves at the highest levels of physical and mental endurance. With boots-on-the-ground detail, Owen describes numerous previously unreported missions that illustrate the life and work of a SEAL and the evolution of the team after the events of September 11. In telling the true story of the SEALs whose talents, skills, experiences, and exceptional sacrifices led to one of the greatest victories in the War on Terror, Mark Owen honors the men who risk everything for our country, and he leaves readers with a deep understanding of the warriors who keep America safe.

There is No Way In Hell he'd have permission to tell what happened without breaking secrecy agreements - or having been given the task to create a new and false (but convenient) version, IMO. SEALS take all kinds of secrecy oaths, generally, and for individual missions, as well....especially ones like 'that one'. Very suspicious...more so with that sickening pseudo-patriotic blather in the promotional material! This one was sponsored by the Military.....and will be about as 'true' as the official account of, say, Dallas or 9-11-01, IMO. Gee, I wonder if it'll sell well in Pakistan....it might for book-burnings.