Chairman of the Committee on National Security House of Representatives Peter King called for an investigation and find out exactly what data was provided by the War Department to the creators of Hollywood project about Osama bin Laden, the shooting of which should begin before the end of summer. So a Republican from New York responded to the publication of the newspaper the New-York Times, which blamed the Pentagon that he gave the director Kathryn Bigelow picture "access to classified data." The publication links unusual openness of the military departments with the elections in November 2012. Elimination of Osama bin Laden is one of the biggest success stories of the administration of President Barack Obama, and the premiere is scheduled to tape October 12, 2012, ie shortly before the election. According to journalists edition, the film can increase the chances of the incumbent for re-election to a second term, according to ITAR-TASS. Statement by Peter King caused a resonance in the government. "These allegations are ridiculous. We do not share sensitive information, "- said last Wednesday's press secretary Jay Carney White House, emphasizing that the information provided by the creative team was limited to" the role of the president "in preparation for the operation. Pentagon spokesman, Col. Dave Lapan confirmed that the agency is assisting the director Kathryn Bigelow and screenwriter Mark Boal, since they are well-established filmmakers. "But we do not discuss classified information with them" – he said. The first Hollywood film project, building on the history of ending the "terrorist number one" deal with film studio Sony Pictures Entertainment and Columbia Pictures. Last year, Kathryn Bigelow became the first in the history of the fair sex, which was awarded the prize "Oscar" for best director. Screenwriter Mark Boal won a gold statuette of the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts for his work on the painting Bigelow "The Hurt Locker."
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