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O’Neill confirmed that all the team members expected to die on this mission, because they believed that bin Laden would try to “blow himself up” and his family to kill them with him, but they insisted on carrying out the operation because they remembered the “painful” scene. from the explosion of the towers and people jumped from the top of the tower, and this is what gave them the courage to complete the mission, according to the Daily Mail.
He said: “The soldiers were saying to each other on the mission, if we know that we are going to die, why do we go?” Then we talked about the people who jumped off the towers on the morning of 9/11.
“We then talked about the passengers on Flight 93 that crashed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, and how they fought terrorists and sacrificed their lives to save others.”
O’Neill remembered how he prepared for the mission. “I had one last meal with my family before the mission and then I wrote goodbye letters,” he said, “We had to find people and say hello, here is my message. If you don’t see me tomorrow, you will know what it is. go tomorrow Give me these things back. “
O’Neill left the Navy in 2012, a year after the operation, and later joined Fox News.
More than 2,700 people lost their lives in the events of September 11, after 18 terrorists hijacked 4 planes and collided with them at the World Trade Center and the Ministry of Defense building.
