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As Panzer pointed out, but also, the amount of documents that are written with C to TS level daily every person who works inn such fields that has such clearance are considered classification originators, and we follow a guide to use from the highest level. People do over classify in fear of...

After a long time people stop caring about NDAs. Training was well known so probably a lot of info about it

Most likely they were but you telling is fine since it was 75 years ago and they will be declassified sometime this year if they are. They could also just be THAT obscure

He could get anything that did not involve the SEALs directly. or the general operation as he did not sign an NDA.

I literally googled it. And if he doesn't know any classified details and wasn't told to not talk about it or sign an NDA he can

TOP SECRET stuff is very well stored and archived.

After 75 years things will be released. So inn the next couple years they will release them

Since it involved a Seal team most likely TS/TOP SECRET. 50 years generally for those operations unless you FOIA it

Correct. Is any part of it that you know of Classified in anyway? You could always do a FOIA for said operation as well. I had to learn classification for my job, most stuff S to TS are kept for 50 years even if the Declass date is 25 years. They often extend it. Most Unclass/FOUO and C are 25...

Generally around 25 to 50 years as declass is varied depending on what happend with it. Like all the stuff I have worked on will most likely be 50 because of source info. 25 if I am lucky. And I am still new in the Army.