MOGADISHU - The four American hostages, kidnapped by pirates for five days, were killed by a blitz of U.S. special forces prepared to release them in the Gulf of Aden. At least this is the version of the pirate chief Ali, the command Garacad, in Somalia, which contradicts the findings of the U.S. military had said that yesterday they found the hostages in a pool of blood, already killed by their captors.
"According to our information the American hostages were killed after the U.S. Navy has attacked the yacht," said Ali. "They tried to save them but there was a firefight in which the four are dead." Completely different version of the U.S. Navy. Through four warships, including the cruiser Sterett, the Navy was monitoring the vessel on which they were hostages.
Suddenly, according to an official statement released by the Navy, the pirates have launched a grenade at the American vessels, at that moment they heard the shots on board the yacht, the gunshots that would kill the four hostages. Hence the decision to carry out the blitz: American troops have reached the 'Quest' and engaged in a shootout with the kidnappers, killing two and capturing 13.
For the four hostages, however, according to the U.S. military, there was nothing to do. The couple, Jean and Adam Scott, retired Californian with a passion of the sea, and their friends in Seattle, Phyllis Mackay and Robert Riggle, had already been affected, two did not breathe while the other two died despite resuscitation attempts. 
"According to our information the American hostages were killed after the U.S. Navy has attacked the yacht," said Ali. "They tried to save them but there was a firefight in which the four are dead." Completely different version of the U.S. Navy. Through four warships, including the cruiser Sterett, the Navy was monitoring the vessel on which they were hostages.
Suddenly, according to an official statement released by the Navy, the pirates have launched a grenade at the American vessels, at that moment they heard the shots on board the yacht, the gunshots that would kill the four hostages. Hence the decision to carry out the blitz: American troops have reached the 'Quest' and engaged in a shootout with the kidnappers, killing two and capturing 13.
For the four hostages, however, according to the U.S. military, there was nothing to do. The couple, Jean and Adam Scott, retired Californian with a passion of the sea, and their friends in Seattle, Phyllis Mackay and Robert Riggle, had already been affected, two did not breathe while the other two died despite resuscitation attempts.
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