Army particular operations troopers and FBI brokers stormed a resort suite in Boston earlier this week, nabbing a person they believed was the “suspect” in a coaching train. They shortly handcuffed the person and interrogated him for about half-hour.

But there was a slight downside. They had been within the unsuitable room: Local media mentioned the unidentified visitor was an airline pilot resting in his room between flights.

“The training was meant to enhance soldiers’ skills to operate in realistic and unfamiliar environments. The training team, unfortunately, entered the wrong room and detained an individual unaffiliated with the exercise,” Lt. Col. Mike Burns, a spokesman for the Army’s Special Operations Command, mentioned in an announcement.

Hotel safety notified the Boston police, whose investigation decided it was a coaching train gone awry, officers mentioned.

Boston FBI officers instructed native media the troopers and brokers went to the unsuitable room based mostly on defective info they'd been given of their briefing. The off-duty airline pilot wasn’t injured and reportedly refused medical remedy by paramedics who responded to the scene. The Army is reviewing the incident and declined to offer additional particulars about what occurred.

“The safety of civilians in the vicinity of our training is always our number one concern,” Lt. Col. Burns mentioned. “We’d like to extend our deepest apologies to the individual who was affected by the training exercise.”

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