NAVY SEAL HELICOPTER SHOT DOWN - Appears United States Government PAID Taliban To Commit Such CRIMES To Silence These Navy Seals For Knowing The TRUTH about the MAY 1, 2011 LIES TOLD about Killing/Murdering Osama Bin Laden. Provides information as to the REASONS why the FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUDICIAL COMPLAINTS and CONGRESSIONAL COMPLAINTS Filed by Vogel Denise Newsome are being OBSTRUCTED from being PROSECUTED! Garretson Resolution Group appears to be FRONTING Law Firm for United States President Barack Obama and Legal Counsel/Advisor (Baker Donelson Bearman Caldwell & Berkowitz) which has submitted a SLAPP Complaint to OneWebHosting.com in efforts of PREVENTING the PUBLIC/WORLD from knowing of its and President Barack Obama's ROLE in CONSPIRACIES leveled against Vogel Denise Newsome in EXPOSING the TRUTH behind the 911 DOMESTIC TERRORIST ATTACKS, COLLAPSE OF THE WORLD ECONOMY, EMPLOYMENT violations and other crimes of United States Government Officials. Information that United States President Barack Obama, The Garretson Resolution Group, Baker Donelson Bearman Caldwell & Berkowitz, and United States Congress, etc. do NOT want the PUBLIC/WORLD to see. Information of PUBLIC Interest!

1. FROM: http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/44043847/ns/today-today_news/t/us-troops-mostly-elite-navy-seals-killed-
afghanistan/#
In accordance with Federal Laws provided For Educational and Information Purposes – i.e. of PUBLIC Interest
31 US troops, mostly elite Navy SEALs, killed in
Afghanistan
7 Afghan commandos also die in attack; SEALs were from same unit
but not same team that killed Osama bin Laden
Peter Parks / AFP - Getty Images file
In this photograph taken on March 30, two U.S. army Chinook helicopters land at Kandahar airfield in southern Afghanistan.
msnbc.com staff and news service reports
updated 8/6/2011 8:23:04 PM ET

2. KABUL, Afghanistan — A military helicopter was shot down in eastern Afghanistan, killing 31 U.S. special
operation troops, most of them from the elite Navy SEALs unit that killed al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden, along
with seven Afghan commandos. It was the deadliest single incident for American forces in the decade-long war.
The Taliban claimed they downed the helicopter with rocket fire while it was taking part in a raid on a house where
insurgents were gathered in the province of Wardak late Friday. It said wreckage of the craft was strewn at the
scene.
U.S. officials confirmed to NBC News that the U.S. believes the helicopter was shot down. One senior defense
official, speakng on condition of anonymity, said the military does "not have any indication that it was anything
other than" hostile fire.
NATO confirmed the overnight crash took place and that there "was enemy activity in the area." But it said it was
still investigating the cause and conducting a recovery operation at the site. It did not release details or casualty
figures.
"We are in the process of accessing the facts," said U.S. Air Force Capt. Justin Brockhoff, a NATO spokesman.
Video: Mullen: ‘We’re moving in the right direction’ in Afghanistan
One current and one former U.S. official said that the dead included more than 20 Navy SEALs from SEAL Team
Six, the unit that carried out the raid in Pakistan in May that killed bin Laden. They were being flown by a crew of
the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment. Both officials spoke on condition of anonymity because families
are still being notified.
None of those killed in the crash is believed to have been part of the SEALs mission that killed bin Laden, but they
were from the same unit as the bin Laden team.
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The SEALs were not all from the same location in the U.S., officials told NBC. Some were East-Coast based,
others West-Coast based.
President Barack Obama mourned the deaths of the American troops, saying in a statement that the crash serves as
a reminder of the "extraordinary sacrifices" being made by the U.S. military and its families. He said he also
mourned "the Afghans who died alongside our troops."
The death toll would surpass the worst single day loss of life for the U.S.-led coalition in Afghanistan since the war
began in 2001 — the June 28, 2005 downing of a military helicopter in eastern Kunar province. In that incident, 16
Navy SEALs and Army special operations troops were killed when their craft was shot down while on a mission to
rescue four SEALs under attack by the Taliban. Three of the SEALs being rescued were also killed and the fourth
wounded. It was the highest one-day death toll for the Navy Special Warfare personnel since World War II.
With its steep mountain ranges, providing shelter for militants armed with rocket-propelled grenade launchers,
eastern Afghanistan is hazardous terrain for military aircraft. Large, slow-moving air transport carriers like the CH-
47 Chinook are particularly vulnerable, often forced to ease their way through sheer valleys where insurgents can
achieve more level lines of fire from mountainsides.
Slideshow: Afghanistan: Nation at a crossroads (on this page)

3. Afghan President Hamid Karzai on Saturday gave the first public word of the new crash, saying in a statement that
"a NATO helicopter crashed last night in Wardak province" and that 31 American special operations troops were
killed. He expressed his condolences to President Barack Obama.
The helicopter was a twin-rotor Chinook, said an official at NATO headquarters in Brussels. The official, who
spoke on condition of anonymity, said he was receiving his information from an Afghan officer in Kabul.
The crash took place in the Sayd Abad district of Wardak province, said a provincial government spokesman,
Shahidullah Shahid. The volatile region borders the province of Kabul where the Afghan capital is located and is
known for its strong Taliban presence.
Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said in a statement that Taliban fighters downed the helicopter during a
"heavy raid" in Sayd Abad. He said NATO attacked a house in Sayd Abad where insurgent fighters were gathering
Friday night. During the battle, the fighters shot down the helicopter, killing 31 Americans and seven Afghans, he
said, adding that eight insurgents were killed in the fight.
Interactive: Timeline: The war in Afghanistan (on this page)
There have been at least 17 coalition and Afghan aircraft crashes in Afghanistan this year.
Most of the crashes were attributed to pilot errors, weather conditions or mechanical failures. However, the
coalition has confirmed that at least one CH-47F Chinook helicopter was hit by a rocket propelled grenade on July
25. Two coalition crew members were injured in that attack.
Elsewhere, an accidental NATO attack
Meanwhile, in the southern Helmand province, an Afghan government official said Saturday that NATO troops
attacked a house and inadvertently killed eight members of a family, including women and children.
NATO said that Taliban fighters fired rocket propelled grenades and small arms fire at coalition troops during a
patrol Friday in the Nad Ali district.
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"Coalition forces responded with small arms fire and as the incident continued, an air strike was employed against
the insurgent position," said Brockhoff. He added that NATO sent a delegation to meet with local leaders and
investigate the incident.
Interactive: The cost of war (on this page)
Nad Ali district police chief Shadi Khan said civilians died in the bombardment but that it was unknown how many
insurgents were killed.
Helmand, a Taliban stronghold, is the deadliest province in Afghanistan for international troops.
NATO has come under harsh criticism in the past for accidentally killing civilians during operations against
suspected insurgents. However, civilian death tallies by the United Nations show the insurgency is responsible for
most war casualties involving noncombatants.
In south Afghanistan, NATO said two coalition service member were killed, one on Friday and another on
Saturday. The international alliance did not release further details.
With the casualties from the helicopter crash, the deaths bring to 365 the number of coalition troops killed this year
in Afghanistan and 42 this month.