The former Navy seal, who nailed Osama bin Laden, has cooled down from the murder.
Robert O'Neill is a hotshot of an decorated former Naby who fired a bullet that killed Al Qaeda Viend, confused as the owner of a new cannabis company – Operator Canna Co. – And soon after they began selling his brand's national licensed marijuana at a pot shop in New York City, this post learned.
“I wanted to enter the cannabis business through my experience in the military, but I saw veterinarians suffering from things like post-traumatic stress disorder,” O'Neill, 48, told the Post. .
“It's a good way to get rid of the edges. It helps to get rid of the noise,” the budding owner said of the pot.
Expert Marksman said he plans to provide a portion of the proceeds from his company's sales to veterinarians with disabilities through another charity.
O'Neill admitted that marijuana is the last thing in his mind to serve as a Navy seal commando.
“One of the general rules for the military is 'zero tolerance,'' he said of drugs.
But the newly-created cannabis merchant said the pot would help ease many of America's troublesome and divisive political discourse.
“If you take cannabis, you can have a better conversation. There is a possibility of world peace here,” he said.
Former Seal Team 6 member O'Neill became famous when he was praised for firing a shot that killed 9/11 mastermind bin Laden in a bold 2011 secret raid in Abotabad, Pakistan I did.
O'Neill counts his blessing that he is still alive and believes that Bin Laden had an explosive that would kill the Navy Seal Command team sent to take him.
“I thought it would be my last day on earth. We're going to kill him, and he's going to kill us,” O'Neill said.
“We managed to get the mission done,” he said thankfully.
“Operator” – the brand name of his cannabis company – is the same moniker used in all his books about all his books as a navy seal. Current Podcasts.
His military experience is woven throughout the company. His website has a green fatigue colour, and the cursor on the site is an image of a sniper bull's eye.
His flower weed strains are called “Healer Indica”, “Warrior-Sativa” and “Shooter Hybrid”.
“Warriors are energetic tension for when you need to be high vigilance,” says his company's website.
“The healer offers mellow highs when you need to relax from a long battle,” and “The shooter gives the perfect balance of precision focus and calmness to ensure you always hit your mark. I will provide it.”
The pre-roll pack with five joints is called “fronts heading towards the enemy” and “fires like this.”
Former Navy seal weeds grown and grown on farms are initially sold only in Staten Island and Queens Flower Cannabis Shops, Manhattan Upper West Side and Soho.
People involved in ultra-high intensity occupations that require full concentration need to relax and get psychological relief, he said.
He believes marijuana is a better alternative to alcohol and prescription drugs.
“Marijuana is a real way to cope with past stress, and it's a good way for people to get rid of anxiety,” O'Neill said.
His website states: “Operator Canna Co. is on a mission to help veterans and others find healthier alternatives to harmful substances such as alcohol and opiates.
“By providing handmade cannabis, we aim to provide a path to recovery and happiness, empowering those who have served and sacrificed for our freedom.
“When choosing an operator product, you're not just enjoying exceptional cannabis. You support veterans, law enforcement, and first responders who continue to protect and serve our community. Together, we build a future that honors the sacrifice of our heroes and create the best cannabis for those who demand excellence. Join our mission and experience the difference. .”
O'Neill said he personally benefits from smoking ganja.
“I usually take it at night to help me fall asleep,” he said.
He co-founded operator Canna Co., a 45-year-old businessman with extensive experience in sales and social media. They met a few years ago.
“We're excited about the future. Cannabis is a product that brings people together,” Morobinski said.
There are currently 307 licensed pot dispensaries operating in the Empire State.
New York regulators recently announced that the state is outpacing $1 billion in sales from the growing industry. Last year, rocky rollouts plagued by lawsuits and agency backlogs that issued licenses in 2022 and 2023 and rose Sky High last year.
The number of licensed weed stores is expected to double to more than 625 by the end of 2025, the state department of cannabis management projects.
