Navy chief outrage over Osama bin Laden shooter's decision to go public In a letter to serving members of the Navy's Sea, Air, Land Teams, commonly known as Seals, Rear Admiral Brian Losey, Commander of the Naval Special Warfare Command (NSWC), and Force Master Chief Michael Magaraci suggested they should consider themselves "quiet professionals" who do not seek glory for missions. A second Seal, Matt Bissonnette, who wrote a book two years ago called No Easy Day about the raid under the pen name Mark Owen, and who also appears on the Fox documentary The Man Who Killed Osama bin Laden, said he had been threatened with prosecution for disclosing classified information. In their letter, the Seal leaders said that "team-mates" who breached the "ethos" of keeping quiet about their missions were "selfish." "We do not abide wilful or selfish disregard for our core values in return for public notoriety and financial gain, which only diminishes otherwise honourable service, courage and sacrifice," they went on. Any real credit to be rendered is about the incredible focus, commitment, and teamwork of this diverse network and the years of hard work undertaken with little individual public credit. It is the nature of our profession. A spokesman for Fox said: "Fox News has not been contacted by the Department of Defence or any other government agency expressing concern about 'The Man Who Killed Osama bin Laden' special and we have every intention of airing it as planned ... Furthermore, we will not confirm the identity of the Navy Seal who is interviewed in the program prior to its airing."