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It was on May first, also known as May-Day that one of the world's most
notorious and most wanted terrorist was killed. Wanted by over a dozen
countries, Osama Bin Laden was a high value target for everyone
even the U.S.
Responsible for the 9/11 attacks and the formation of al-Qaeda
this quickly angered the hearts of those effected by his actions
but even though all this occured, the American public wants to know,
what really happened, how was he killed
was this killing necessary
and what are the outcomes of the future of this world.
Join me,
Ace Ventura,
as we embark on this adventure to find out the truth of what really happened
on may first to Osama Bin Laden.
Hello America,
I'm Ace Ventura here
and today were really talking about a very important subject,
the Assassination of Osama Bin Laden.
Today we have a very important guest,
Barack Obama.
Hello Ace. Pleasure being here.
No. Thank You for being here mister president. Alright.
I'd like to start of the show by
confirming the assassination of Osama Bin Laden. Is it true?
Yes. That is correct. He was killed by a group of highly trained professionals
known as Seal Team 6.
The mission was lead by General Barry McCaffery.
General McCaffrey was generous enough to join us on this interview. (Thank you for having me here Ace. It's an honor.)
Could you walk us thorugh the mission completed by Seal Team 6.
Of Course.
The mission involved four helicopters: two Chinook Helicopters and two modified Black
Hawk Helicopters to reduce detection.
The Black Hawk helicopters contained the Seal Team 6 members.
They traveled for about two hours until the reached the compound where Osama Bin Laden was believed to be hiding.
Each team had to enter from a different position,
one through the roof tops, the other through the ground
but due to high walls, and a change in temperature,
one of the helicopters crashed changing the plans.
And the compound was located within the borders of Pakistan. Right? (That is correct.)
Everyone all right?
That was a hard landing. (I'm alright.)
I'm alright too.
General, Black Hawk Alpha is down! I repeat!
Black Hawk Alpha is down!
All right Echo Team
Proceed with plan B.
All right General. Over and out.
Shadow. Have your men meet us on the ground. (Alright. See you on the ground.)
Continue with plan B.
Echo Team moved up
and breached the guest house on the left side of the main building.
They were instructed to eliminate any armed resistance and capture any that surrendered.
They were trained to be careful for women and children.
The Seal members were forced to shoot a man who aimed an AK-47 at them.
The man was a trusted Currry
informant to Osama Bin Laden himself.
Echo Team. Move up to the guest house on the left.
Breach it and clear it. You know the drill.
Alright Shadow. Be safe. Let's go Echo Team!
While Echo Team breached the guest house,
Delta Team attacked the main building.
Delta Team eliminated one soldier outside
and then breached the main building.
Delta Team killed an unarmed man who had one hand behind his back.
bills and sensible an
They also had to tie up several women and interrogated one of the women there.
After this, they continued upstairs.
As Delta Team ran up the stairs, they encountered one of Osama Bin Laden's sons.
They shot him down.
Later they checked him and found out he was unarmed.
He's dead. (Dang it!) Looks like he was unarmed.
Clear! (Clear!) Clear!
At that instance, they looked up
and saw the face of Osama. They shot
a couple rounds at him and then continued on up the stairs to finish him off.
Let's go to the third floor! Come on! Com on! (Third floor!)
It's Osama! Let's go! ....Get him! Get him!
Go! (Osama screaming) Clear! (Clear!) Clear! (Clear!)
The men finally reached the third floor
and made sure all the rooms were clear.
They found Bin Laden hiding in his bedroom.
When they found Bin Laden, he was holding his wife in front of him. One soldier shot the wife in the leg.
Bin Laden reached for a gun and then he was shot dead in response by the Seals.
(Osama's wife screaming) (Gunshot)
They had to record his height so
what they did was, they put a man next to him that was 6 feet, 'cause you know Osama's 6-1.
So they put a man next to him, to measure him, and he came out
to be the correct height.
The seal team was ordered to carry back Osama in a body bag.
They were also told to grab as much intel as possible during that moment.
Are you 6 feet? (Uh, yeah.) Alright. Lay down next to him.
General. General. I repeat. We have Geronemo .
I repeat. We have Geronemo.
He is about 6 feet. I repeat. We have him.
Well, I appreaciate it very much you guys. Thank for all the details
of the assassination. I hope we'll see you guys again on the show. Thank you very much for visiting. Thank you very much.
Alright. First question.
Do you feel that the killing of Osama Bin Laden was necessary?
Well no, because they, they
could have captured him
and gatherd more information than they have right now.
I feel personally that
the killing of Osama Bin Laden was necessary in order to show al-Qaeda and Osama
uh... that
they couldn't wander around hurting people like Kenya
and other countries.
Just
assaulting them and killing innocent people. I feel like
the attack and the killing was a sort of message saying that, that
people that are injuring have power too and
we can retaliate.
I feel that the killing of Osama Bin Laden
was necessary in one way because
Osama received justice for his attacks on the United States, and other
countries
but that it was not necessary
in one way because
it didn't really take care of...it didn't really eliminate al-Qaeda.
In a way, I feel that the killing of Osama Bin Laden was necessary
because...
if we hadn't killed, uh, Osama Bin Laden,
according to intelligence, or CIA intelligence
there was going to be another bombing this Fourth of July.
But now him, with him dead, and now with all the intel, uh,
gotten from the compound
that he was held in,
uh... we now know that and now al-Qaeda has to
renew its plans
for, uh, future bombings, which now the United States can just predict.
Yes. I believe the killing of Osama Bin Laden was necessary because it made the American people feel safe.
Second question.
Do you think that the United States should continue to take part in conflicts
in countries
in the middle east
like Pakistan.
Well not really 'cause they already,
they already killed, um, their
main leader.
I think that, you know, that the United States should take part in Pakistan
and other parts of the world if it's the right thing to do, if,
if the people want to. If the people want to be there, and if the people don't
want to be there, don't be there.
That's, that's what the
United States is based upon, people, so if we want to be there well then we should be there,
and if we don't, we shouldn't.
I don't
think that the united states should continue to take part in conflicts in
other countries
um... at least for this point because I feel that
the United States has
several issues that it has to deal with on its own within its own country
and...
such as like, um...
American's diets
consisting, uh, increasingly on fast food
and...
uh... poverty and things like that.
So I feel like we should fix our own problems in the United States before we
try to fix problems outside of the country
but that
if we are attacked by someone, then we should attack, but...
just for defending rather than attacking...
I personally feel that the United States should continue to take part in conflicts in contries in the Middle East
like Pakistan because,
in some parts of the Middle East, there is no jurisdiction...or law.
Basically,uh, there are groups out there, that just, uh, control themselves
and eventually, maybe one day,uh, those groups will get out of hand, and eventually
will start to form terrorist groups to control the local, uh...
areas, uh and
people, people near them.
And eventually that will get out of hand
and will start consuming, uh the countries themselves and eventually it's going to be an all-out war. So basically, that's why
I think
the United States should continue to take part in these conflicts to stop them.
Yes. I believe that the
United States should
intervene in conflicts in Pakistan
and other countries in the Middle East
only if those countries allow the United States in. (Last question.)
Do you feel that it was the United States' duty to kill Osama Bin Laden.
Well I don't think it was anybody's duty to
kill Osama Bin Laden.
I feel as if the...
if it wasn't
just the United States' duty to eliminate Osama Bin Laden.
I feel like it should have been anyone's duty to take him out.
It was a part of justice, and it was a part of
national and global security.
I don't feel that it was the United States' duty to kill Osama Bin Laden.
I understand that the United Sates said that they would kill Osama Bin Laden,
but i don't feel it was there...
right or it there...
need or...
to actually go into...
another country without telling that country's government...
and then killing Osama Bin Laden.
In a way...
I don't think that it was the United States' duty to kill Osama Bin Laden because...
eventually, uh...
every, every country wanted him. So any country, uh, could have done this, could have planned this.
It wasn't necessarily the United States' duty to
kill Osama Bin Laden,
but it was good that they did it, 'cause
if another country didn't do it...well I guess it was good.
You're gonna give him a signal anyways. (laughing)
Archer. You and your team, follow me.
Other way. Yeah. Other way. (Like that! The other way!) Flip the blade. (You're gonna go like this.)
*Osama laughing* Oh my God! *All laughing*
Hello America. I'm Ace Ventura
here, and
today we're going to be talking about
a very important subject
the Assassination of Osama Bin Laden.
*All laughing*
You all ready. (Okay go.) Alright ready? (Yeah.)
Oh my god! *All shouting and laughing*
He made it.
Oh!
That was his first try too! (Let me see.)
Look at that.