Murder, Drugs and Cover-Ups: Military Insider Exposes the Criminal Cartel Within the US Navy SEALs

Job Price was a 42-year-old Navy SEAL commander, six months from retirement and on track to become an admiral, who was found dead in his bunk in Afghanistan on December 22, 2012 with a gunshot wound to the head. The official ruling was suicide. But Matt Bissonnette, a high school classmate of Price's and a former police officer, has spent seven years investigating the case. He now believes, with 100% certainty, that Price was murdered—and that his death is part of a much larger pattern of corruption, drug trafficking, and cover-ups within the elite Navy SEAL community.

The Case That Didn't Add Up

Bissonnette was first approached by Price's father in 2019, who handed him a 356-page military "death book." As a cop, Bissonnette was used to hearing families deny suicide, but the evidence here was different. The scene itself was deeply suspicious. Price was found naked, lying on his back with a gun across his chest, but the bullet entered his left temple at a 45-degree downward angle—impossible given his final position. His body had been moved twice after death, evidenced by three distinct dried blood flow patterns on his head. The spent casing was found under his tailbone, also impossible given the shooting position. No gunshot residue test was performed on his hands, the single most important test to prove someone fired a weapon.