BREAKING NEWS: Ten people, including two high-ranking US Navy SEALs, will Face Prosecution over the Death of Recruit Kyle Mullen during 'Hell Week'
At least ten people, including two high-ranking Navy seals, could face prosecution after Kyle Mullen, a
New Jersey man and SEAL candidate,
died following the completion of 'Hell Week,' a rigorous exercise involving 20 hours a day of physical training.
Medical oversight and care were 'poorly organized, poorly integrated and poorly led and put candidates at significant risk,' the nearly 200-page report compiled by the Naval Education and Training Command concluded.
The Navy's legal command will now look into the findings, with one official telling
CBS News it was unlikely all 10 singled out face court martial.
Three Navy officers received administrative 'non-punitive' letters as a result of Mullen's death. Navy Capt. Brian Drechsler, who was commander of the Naval Special Warfare Center, received a letter and was pulled out of the job this month.
At least ten people, including two high-ranking Navy seals, could face prosecution after Kyle Mullen, a New Jersey man and SEAL candidate, died following the completion of 'Hell Week,' a rigorous exercise involving 20 hours a day of physical training
The training program for Navy SEALs is plagued by widespread failures in medical care, poor oversight and the use of performance-enhancing drugs that have increased the risk of injury and death to those seeking to become elite commandos, according to an investigation triggered by the
death of a sailor last year.
Ten people, including two high-ranking Navy SEALs, face prosecution over death of Kyle Mullen | Daily Mail Online