Chief as Evil and Toxic Anguished SEALs Recall · 2019-12-27 · relatives, reshaping their care....
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VOL. CLXIX . . . No. 58,554 © 2019 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2019 U(D54G1D)y+,!?!\!#!; The Navy SEALs showed up one by one, wearing hoodies and T-shirts instead of uniforms, to tell investigators what they had seen. Visibly nervous, they shifted in their chairs, rubbed their palms and pressed their fists against their foreheads. At times they stopped in midsentence and broke into tears. “Sorry about this,” Special Op- erator First Class Craig Miller, one of the most experienced SEALs in the group, said as he looked sideways toward a blank wall, trying to hide that he was weeping. “It’s the first time — I’m really broken up about this.” Video recordings of the inter- views obtained by The New York Times, which have not been shown publicly before, were part of a trove of Navy investigative materials about the prosecution of Special Operations Chief Edward Gallagher on war crimes charges including murder. They offer the first opportunity outside the courtroom to hear di- rectly from the men of Alpha pla- toon, SEAL Team 7, whose blister- ing testimony about their platoon chief was dismissed by President Trump when he upended the mili- tary code of justice to protect Chief Gallagher from the punish- ment. “The guy is freaking evil,” Spe- cial Operator Miller told investi- gators. “The guy was toxic,” Spe- cial Operator First Class Joshua Vriens, a sniper, said in a separate interview. “You could tell he was perfectly O.K. with killing any- body that was moving,” Special Operator First Class Corey Scott, a medic in the platoon, told the in- vestigators. Such dire descriptions of Chief Gallagher, who had eight combat deployments and sometimes went by the nickname Blade, are in marked contrast to Mr. Trump’s portrayal of him at a recent politi- cal rally in Florida as one of “our great fighters.” Though combat in Iraq barely fazed the SEALs, sitting down to tell Naval Criminal Investigative Service agents about what they had seen their platoon chief do during a 2017 deployment in Iraq was excruciating for them. Not only did they have to relive wrenching events and describe grisly scenes, they had to break a powerful unwritten code of silence in the SEALs, one of the nation’s most elite commando forces. The trove of materials also in- Anguished SEALs Recall Chief as ‘Evil’ and ‘Toxic’ Platoon Members Who Turned In Gallagher Broke Code of Silence on Grisly Acts By DAVE PHILIPPS Edward Gallagher has drawn praise from President Trump. JOHN GASTALDO/ZUMA WIRE Continued on Page A11 MASAYA, Nicaragua — Diana Lacayo never imagined that a hunger strike held in a church would turn into a nine-day siege, with the police outside and the electricity and water cut off in- side. But to the Nicaraguan authori- ties, even this modest protest was a challenge to be crushed. For nearly two years, Nicaraguans have been rising up against the grip of one family, the Ortegas, who are accused of turn- ing the country into a personal fief: The president has no term limits, the first lady is the vice president and their children hold top posts in industries like gas and television. In the face of unrest, the gov- ernment has used uncompromis- ing measures to silence public dis- sent. And despite a collapsing economy, American sanctions and mass emigration, President Dan- iel Ortega and his wife, Vice Presi- dent Rosario Murillo, still hold power firmly. Once seen as a national hero for his leadership of the leftist Sandi- nista Front that overthrew the dic- Where Even a Hunger Strike Is Met by Riot Police By FRANCES ROBLES and CESAR RODRIGUEZ Nicaragua Wields Force to Stamp Out Dissent Women in Managua, Nicaragua, who are seeking the release of relatives jailed by the government. CESAR RODRIGUEZ FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Continued on Page A8 CAIRO — In the months since a missile and drone attack widely seen as the work of Iran left two Saudi oil facilities smoldering, the Saudi crown prince has taken an uncharacteristic turn to diplo- macy to cool tensions with his re- gional enemies. The prince, Mohammed bin Salman, has stepped up direct talks with the rebels he has been fighting in Yemen for over four years, leading to a decline in at- tacks by both sides. He has made gestures to ease, if not end, the stifling blockade he and his allies imposed on his tiny, wealthy neighbor, Qatar. He has even engaged in indirect talks with the kingdom’s arch- nemesis, Iran, to try to dampen the shadow war raging across the region. Fueling the shift from con- frontation to negotiation, analysts say, is the sobering realization that a decades-old cornerstone of American policy in the Middle East — the understanding that the United States would defend the Saudi oil industry from foreign at- tacks — can no longer be taken for granted. Even though American and Saudi officials agreed that Iran was behind the Sept. 14 attacks on the petroleum processing plants at Abqaiq and Khurais, temporar- ily halving Saudi Arabia’s oil pro- duction, President Trump re- sponded with heated rhetoric but little else. For the Saudis, the tepid re- sponse drove home the reality that despite the tens of billions of dollars they have spent on Ameri- can weapons — more than $170 billion since 1973 — they could no longer count on the United States to come to their aid, at least not with the force they expected. Worried about having to fend for themselves in a tough and un- predictable neighborhood, ana- lysts say, the Saudis have quietly reached out to their enemies to de- escalate conflicts. “I think we will look at Sept. 14 as a seminal moment in gulf his- tory,” said David B. Roberts, a scholar of the region at King’s Col- lege London. With the presump- tion shattered that the United States would protect the Saudis, Dr. Roberts said, “they realize the need to be more accommodating.” For the United States, the shift Saudis Turning To Direct Talks With Enemies By DECLAN WALSH and BEN HUBBARD Continued on Page A7 It’s Dec. 17 and a customer at the Old Navy on 18th Street and Sixth Avenue in Manhattan has a problem: She’s looking to get matching Jingle Jammies for her family but can’t find a size 3T for her son. Daisy Tecotl has a solution. She checks the In Stock on Shelf app on her store-issued mobile device to see if there’s a 3T in the stock- room. There isn’t, so she opens the Order in Store app and arranges to ship it to the woman before Christmas. The sale is reflected in yet an- other app, the Sell app, that pings Ms. Tecotl, a 24-year-old mer- chandising manager, with hourly figures on sales and credit card sign-ups and several other met- rics, which she uses to broadcast guidance to “refocus” her sales as- sociates, who, like her, are outfit- ted with earpieces and walkie- talkies. “Maybe our focus is getting more customers that come in to purchase more,” Ms. Tecotl said by way of example, “so maybe the refocus is handing out mesh bags” — the store’s branded shopping bags — “and saying hello a little bit more.” This is the job of a retail clothing worker at the end of 2019: dashing back and forth between stock- room and fitting room and sales floor, online and in-store, juggling the hats of cashier and cheer- leader and personal shopper and visual merchandiser and data- base manager. As brick-and-mortar stores scramble to justify their continued existence, they’re trying to be all things to all customers, to blend instant gratification and infinite selection. And it falls upon the workers on the front lines to make Workers Juggle Apps and Hats As Retail Sinks By ANDY NEWMAN Continued on Page A17 GARNER, Iowa — Dawn Small- foot put up a Bernie Sanders sign in her yard after hearing him speak in spring 2015. It’s been there ever since. “Why take it down?” she said on a recent Monday evening, during a break from making calls to po- tential Sanders supporters. “I was waiting for his return.” His campaign is counting on that kind of devotion. With less than six weeks until voting begins, the loyalty Mr. Sanders commands has turned him into a formidable contender in the 2020 race. Despite having a heart attack in October that threatened to derail his second quest for the Democratic nomina- tion, he remains at or near the top of polls in Iowa and other early states, lifted by his near ubiqui- tous name recognition and an en- viable bank account. His anti-establishment mes- sage hasn’t changed for 50 years, and it resonates with working- class voters and young people who agree the system is corrupt and it will take a revolution to fix it. The scenario seemed unlikely just months earlier. As Mr. Sand- ers, 78, lay recovering in a hospital in Las Vegas, two new stents in one of his arteries, some of his staff members were unsure if he would continue his campaign. With Mr. Sanders, Vermont’s ju- nior senator, already slumping in the polls, even some allies thought he should drop out and throw his support behind Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, a fellow progressive who was surging. But then he secured the coveted endorsement of Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Demo- crat of New York, giving his cam- Fierce Loyalty Re-energizing Sanders’s Bid By SYDNEY EMBER Continued on Page A10 In an Ohio county ravaged by drugs, many children of addicts are taken in by relatives, reshaping their care. PAGE A9 NATIONAL A9-14 Relatives to the Rescue New York City Ballet invited 4,500 students to see the show. Julia Jacobs hung out with third graders from Girls Prep Bronx and talked ballet. PAGE C2 WEEKEND ARTS C1-20 The Loudest ‘Nutcracker’ In a move that angered backers, the governor vetoed a bill that would have legalized electric bikes and scooters, citing safety concerns. PAGE A16 NEW YORK A16-17 Cuomo Rejects Electric Bikes A growing number of men in China are using defamation lawsuits to counter claims of sexual harassment. As a result, women are thinking twice about speaking out. PAGE B1 BUSINESS B1-5 Accusers Become the Accused Peter Navarro still seeks to punish China, though a deal he opposed was embraced by the president. PAGE A14 A Trade Hawk Remains at War The police released a 14-year-old without charging him in the death of the Barnard student Tessa Majors. PAGE A16 Boy Linked to Killing Is Found Thirty-six vintage cars, one from each production year between 1953 and 1989, will be part of a sweepstakes drawing next year. They’ve languished in ga- rages for more than 25 years. PAGE B1 $3 for a Chance at a Corvette David Brooks PAGE A19 EDITORIAL, OP-ED A18-19 Colorado’s thin air may have helped his batting statistics, but Larry Walker merits the honor. On Baseball. PAGE B6 SPORTSFRIDAY B6-9 Final Shot at the Hall of Fame PROGRESO, Texas — Two days after giving the federal gov- ernment his signature, Richard Drawe paused with his wife and mother on a levee that his family has owned for nearly a century to watch the cranes and roseate spoonbills. A border wall that he reluc- tantly agreed to put on his land will soon divide this Texan family from the whole scene: the levee, a lake, an onion field and all of those birds. Mr. Drawe, 69, doubts the wall will do much to stop illegal immi- gration, and though he supports the president who ordered it, he believes that the construction will “ruin” his life. But selling the land early on seemed better and cheaper than facing the govern- ment in court, only to have it take the land anyway, he reasoned. The wall, the lights and the roads will be built on about a doz- en acres that his grandfather bought in the 1920s, and that will cut him off from the priceless views of the Rio Grande that he cherishes. “We just finally gave up,” he said. “If they offered me a million dollars to build the wall, I would refuse it if I knew they wouldn’t build it. I don’t want the money. This is my life here.” The White House is hoping more landowners along the bor- der will make the same decision — and help President Trump deliver on his campaign promise to build 450 miles of new border wall by 2021. The list of challenges still facing Mr. Trump’s “big, beautiful” wall include an investigation into con- struction contracts, funding de- lays and a recent legal decision blocking emergency access to De- fense Department funds to build it. The nationwide injunction has, for now, curtailed wall work on 175 miles in Laredo and El Paso, Texas; in Yuma, Ariz.; and in El Texas Landowners Are Barrier to Trump’s Wall By ZOLAN KANNO-YOUNGS Access to Private Acres Might Just Become Toughest Hurdle Continued on Page A13 The proposed border wall would divide Richard Drawe’s home, right, from his lake and his property to the south in Donna, Texas. ILANA PANICH-LINSMAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel rebuffed a leadership challenge despite facing graft charges. PAGE A7 INTERNATIONAL A4-8 Netanyahu Survives Party Vote President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Turkey’s Parliament would vote next month on a deployment. PAGE A6 Turkish Troops May Go to Libya Late Edition Today, mostly cloudy, light winds, high 52. Tonight, mainly clear, light winds, low 41. Tomorrow, mostly sunny, remaining mild, light winds, high 50. Weather map, Page A20. $3.00
Transcript of Chief as Evil and Toxic Anguished SEALs Recall · 2019-12-27 · relatives, reshaping their care....
VOL. CLXIX . . . No. 58,554 © 2019 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2019
C M Y K Nxxx,2019-12-27,A,001,Bs-4C,E2
U(D54G1D)y+,!?!\!#!;
The Navy SEALs showed upone by one, wearing hoodies andT-shirts instead of uniforms, to tellinvestigators what they had seen.Visibly nervous, they shifted intheir chairs, rubbed their palmsand pressed their fists againsttheir foreheads. At times theystopped in midsentence and brokeinto tears.
“Sorry about this,” Special Op-erator First Class Craig Miller,one of the most experiencedSEALs in the group, said as helooked sideways toward a blankwall, trying to hide that he wasweeping. “It’s the first time — I’mreally broken up about this.”
Video recordings of the inter-views obtained by The New YorkTimes, which have not beenshown publicly before, were partof a trove of Navy investigativematerials about the prosecution ofSpecial Operations Chief EdwardGallagher on war crimes chargesincluding murder.
They offer the first opportunityoutside the courtroom to hear di-rectly from the men of Alpha pla-toon, SEAL Team 7, whose blister-ing testimony about their platoonchief was dismissed by PresidentTrump when he upended the mili-tary code of justice to protectChief Gallagher from the punish-ment.
“The guy is freaking evil,” Spe-cial Operator Miller told investi-gators. “The guy was toxic,” Spe-cial Operator First Class JoshuaVriens, a sniper, said in a separateinterview. “You could tell he wasperfectly O.K. with killing any-body that was moving,” Special
Operator First Class Corey Scott,a medic in the platoon, told the in-vestigators.
Such dire descriptions of ChiefGallagher, who had eight combatdeployments and sometimes wentby the nickname Blade, are inmarked contrast to Mr. Trump’sportrayal of him at a recent politi-cal rally in Florida as one of “ourgreat fighters.”
Though combat in Iraq barelyfazed the SEALs, sitting down totell Naval Criminal InvestigativeService agents about what theyhad seen their platoon chief doduring a 2017 deployment in Iraqwas excruciating for them.
Not only did they have to relivewrenching events and describegrisly scenes, they had to break apowerful unwritten code of silencein the SEALs, one of the nation’smost elite commando forces.
The trove of materials also in-
Anguished SEALs RecallChief as ‘Evil’ and ‘Toxic’
Platoon Members Who Turned In GallagherBroke Code of Silence on Grisly Acts
By DAVE PHILIPPS
Edward Gallagher has drawnpraise from President Trump.
JOHN GASTALDO/ZUMA WIRE
Continued on Page A11
MASAYA, Nicaragua — DianaLacayo never imagined that ahunger strike held in a churchwould turn into a nine-day siege,with the police outside and theelectricity and water cut off in-side.
But to the Nicaraguan authori-ties, even this modest protest wasa challenge to be crushed.
For nearly two years,
Nicaraguans have been rising upagainst the grip of one family, theOrtegas, who are accused of turn-ing the country into a personalfief: The president has no termlimits, the first lady is the vicepresident and their children holdtop posts in industries like gas and
television.In the face of unrest, the gov-
ernment has used uncompromis-ing measures to silence public dis-sent. And despite a collapsingeconomy, American sanctions andmass emigration, President Dan-iel Ortega and his wife, Vice Presi-dent Rosario Murillo, still holdpower firmly.
Once seen as a national hero forhis leadership of the leftist Sandi-nista Front that overthrew the dic-
Where Even a Hunger Strike Is Met by Riot PoliceBy FRANCES ROBLES
and CESAR RODRIGUEZNicaragua Wields Force
to Stamp Out Dissent
Women in Managua, Nicaragua, who are seeking the release of relatives jailed by the government.CESAR RODRIGUEZ FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Continued on Page A8
CAIRO — In the months since amissile and drone attack widelyseen as the work of Iran left twoSaudi oil facilities smoldering, theSaudi crown prince has taken anuncharacteristic turn to diplo-macy to cool tensions with his re-gional enemies.
The prince, Mohammed binSalman, has stepped up directtalks with the rebels he has beenfighting in Yemen for over fouryears, leading to a decline in at-tacks by both sides.
He has made gestures to ease, ifnot end, the stifling blockade heand his allies imposed on his tiny,wealthy neighbor, Qatar.
He has even engaged in indirecttalks with the kingdom’s arch-nemesis, Iran, to try to dampenthe shadow war raging across theregion.
Fueling the shift from con-frontation to negotiation, analystssay, is the sobering realizationthat a decades-old cornerstone ofAmerican policy in the MiddleEast — the understanding that theUnited States would defend theSaudi oil industry from foreign at-tacks — can no longer be taken forgranted.
Even though American andSaudi officials agreed that Iranwas behind the Sept. 14 attacks onthe petroleum processing plantsat Abqaiq and Khurais, temporar-ily halving Saudi Arabia’s oil pro-duction, President Trump re-sponded with heated rhetoric butlittle else.
For the Saudis, the tepid re-sponse drove home the realitythat despite the tens of billions ofdollars they have spent on Ameri-can weapons — more than $170billion since 1973 — they could nolonger count on the United Statesto come to their aid, at least notwith the force they expected.
Worried about having to fendfor themselves in a tough and un-predictable neighborhood, ana-lysts say, the Saudis have quietlyreached out to their enemies to de-escalate conflicts.
“I think we will look at Sept. 14as a seminal moment in gulf his-tory,” said David B. Roberts, ascholar of the region at King’s Col-lege London. With the presump-tion shattered that the UnitedStates would protect the Saudis,Dr. Roberts said, “they realize theneed to be more accommodating.”
For the United States, the shift
Saudis TurningTo Direct Talks
With Enemies
By DECLAN WALSHand BEN HUBBARD
Continued on Page A7
It’s Dec. 17 and a customer atthe Old Navy on 18th Street andSixth Avenue in Manhattan has aproblem: She’s looking to getmatching Jingle Jammies for herfamily but can’t find a size 3T forher son.
Daisy Tecotl has a solution. Shechecks the In Stock on Shelf appon her store-issued mobile deviceto see if there’s a 3T in the stock-room. There isn’t, so she opens theOrder in Store app and arrangesto ship it to the woman beforeChristmas.
The sale is reflected in yet an-other app, the Sell app, that pingsMs. Tecotl, a 24-year-old mer-chandising manager, with hourlyfigures on sales and credit cardsign-ups and several other met-rics, which she uses to broadcastguidance to “refocus” her sales as-sociates, who, like her, are outfit-ted with earpieces and walkie-talkies.
“Maybe our focus is gettingmore customers that come in topurchase more,” Ms. Tecotl saidby way of example, “so maybe therefocus is handing out mesh bags”— the store’s branded shoppingbags — “and saying hello a littlebit more.”
This is the job of a retail clothingworker at the end of 2019: dashingback and forth between stock-room and fitting room and salesfloor, online and in-store, jugglingthe hats of cashier and cheer-leader and personal shopper andvisual merchandiser and data-base manager.
As brick-and-mortar storesscramble to justify their continuedexistence, they’re trying to be allthings to all customers, to blendinstant gratification and infiniteselection. And it falls upon theworkers on the front lines to make
Workers JuggleApps and HatsAs Retail Sinks
By ANDY NEWMAN
Continued on Page A17
GARNER, Iowa — Dawn Small-foot put up a Bernie Sanders signin her yard after hearing himspeak in spring 2015. It’s beenthere ever since.
“Why take it down?” she said ona recent Monday evening, duringa break from making calls to po-tential Sanders supporters. “I waswaiting for his return.”
His campaign is counting onthat kind of devotion.
With less than six weeks untilvoting begins, the loyalty Mr.Sanders commands has turnedhim into a formidable contenderin the 2020 race. Despite having aheart attack in October thatthreatened to derail his secondquest for the Democratic nomina-tion, he remains at or near the topof polls in Iowa and other earlystates, lifted by his near ubiqui-tous name recognition and an en-viable bank account.
His anti-establishment mes-sage hasn’t changed for 50 years,and it resonates with working-class voters and young peoplewho agree the system is corruptand it will take a revolution to fixit.
The scenario seemed unlikelyjust months earlier. As Mr. Sand-ers, 78, lay recovering in a hospitalin Las Vegas, two new stents inone of his arteries, some of hisstaff members were unsure if hewould continue his campaign.With Mr. Sanders, Vermont’s ju-nior senator, already slumping inthe polls, even some allies thoughthe should drop out and throw hissupport behind Senator ElizabethWarren of Massachusetts, a fellowprogressive who was surging.
But then he secured the covetedendorsement of RepresentativeAlexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Demo-crat of New York, giving his cam-
Fierce LoyaltyRe-energizing
Sanders’s BidBy SYDNEY EMBER
Continued on Page A10
In an Ohio county ravaged by drugs,many children of addicts are taken in byrelatives, reshaping their care. PAGE A9
NATIONAL A9-14
Relatives to the RescueNew York City Ballet invited 4,500students to see the show. Julia Jacobshung out with third graders from GirlsPrep Bronx and talked ballet. PAGE C2
WEEKEND ARTS C1-20
The Loudest ‘Nutcracker’
In a move that angered backers, thegovernor vetoed a bill that would havelegalized electric bikes and scooters,citing safety concerns. PAGE A16
NEW YORK A16-17
Cuomo Rejects Electric BikesA growing number of men in China areusing defamation lawsuits to counterclaims of sexual harassment. As aresult, women are thinking twice aboutspeaking out. PAGE B1
BUSINESS B1-5
Accusers Become the Accused
Peter Navarro still seeks to punishChina, though a deal he opposed wasembraced by the president. PAGE A14
A Trade Hawk Remains at War
The police released a 14-year-old withoutcharging him in the death of the Barnardstudent Tessa Majors. PAGE A16
Boy Linked to Killing Is Found
Thirty-six vintage cars, one from eachproduction year between 1953 and 1989,will be part of a sweepstakes drawingnext year. They’ve languished in ga-rages for more than 25 years. PAGE B1
$3 for a Chance at a Corvette
David Brooks PAGE A19
EDITORIAL, OP-ED A18-19Colorado’s thin air may have helped hisbatting statistics, but Larry Walkermerits the honor. On Baseball. PAGE B6
SPORTSFRIDAY B6-9
Final Shot at the Hall of Fame
PROGRESO, Texas — Twodays after giving the federal gov-ernment his signature, RichardDrawe paused with his wife andmother on a levee that his familyhas owned for nearly a century towatch the cranes and roseatespoonbills.
A border wall that he reluc-tantly agreed to put on his landwill soon divide this Texan familyfrom the whole scene: the levee, alake, an onion field and all of thosebirds.
Mr. Drawe, 69, doubts the wallwill do much to stop illegal immi-gration, and though he supportsthe president who ordered it, hebelieves that the construction will“ruin” his life. But selling the land
early on seemed better andcheaper than facing the govern-ment in court, only to have it takethe land anyway, he reasoned.
The wall, the lights and theroads will be built on about a doz-en acres that his grandfatherbought in the 1920s, and that willcut him off from the pricelessviews of the Rio Grande that hecherishes.
“We just finally gave up,” hesaid. “If they offered me a milliondollars to build the wall, I would
refuse it if I knew they wouldn’tbuild it. I don’t want the money.This is my life here.”
The White House is hopingmore landowners along the bor-der will make the same decision —and help President Trump deliveron his campaign promise to build450 miles of new border wall by2021.
The list of challenges still facingMr. Trump’s “big, beautiful” wallinclude an investigation into con-struction contracts, funding de-lays and a recent legal decisionblocking emergency access to De-fense Department funds to buildit. The nationwide injunction has,for now, curtailed wall work on 175miles in Laredo and El Paso,Texas; in Yuma, Ariz.; and in El
Texas Landowners Are Barrier to Trump’s WallBy ZOLAN KANNO-YOUNGS Access to Private Acres
Might Just BecomeToughest Hurdle
Continued on Page A13
The proposed border wall would divide Richard Drawe’s home, right, from his lake and his property to the south in Donna, Texas.ILANA PANICH-LINSMAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ofIsrael rebuffed a leadership challengedespite facing graft charges. PAGE A7
INTERNATIONAL A4-8
Netanyahu Survives Party Vote
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan saidTurkey’s Parliament would vote nextmonth on a deployment. PAGE A6
Turkish Troops May Go to Libya
Late EditionToday, mostly cloudy, light winds,high 52. Tonight, mainly clear, lightwinds, low 41. Tomorrow, mostlysunny, remaining mild, light winds,high 50. Weather map, Page A20.
$3.00
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