Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 When you set up a Swift Boat-style front group to accuse President Obama of stealing credit for the military’s valor, maybe it’s not the best idea to steal the military’s official logos in the process. “Special Operations for America,” a new super-PAC* endorsing Mitt Romney for president and ridiculing Obama over the Osama bin Laden raid, appears to have done precisely that. By using part or all of the insignia of the Marines, Air Force, Navy, Army, and the US Special Operations Command on its website, Facebook, and Twitter pages, the super-PAC has run afoul of military regulations, according to representatives of the US Marine Corps and Air Force who spoke to Mother Jones. 
  
 According to the Department of Defense, each service branch’s symbols are trademarked, and their commercial and political use is tracked closely by military officials to prevent any appearance of the military’s endorsing a partisan or for-profit cause. The officials said they will be contacting the group and asking them to stop using the insignia or face potential legal action. 
  
 “They don’t have permission to use the Marine Corps eagle, globe, and anchor in promotion of their service,” said Jessica O’Haver, director of the Marine Corps’ trademark licensing program, after inspecting the super-PAC’s website and checking her database. “We can’t appear to endorse them…We don’t currently license nonprofits and charities, especially if they’re promoting a political cause.” O’Haver added that since the super-PAC’s website includes marks from the other services, she’ll be contacting the DOD’s Trademark Office so that it can notify the PAC about its unauthorized use of the material. 
  
 “We’ll be doing the same thing,” Staff Sgt. Jarrod Chavana, a representative of the Air Force’s Trademark and Licensing Program, said regarding the group. “It’s against military regulations for people to use [the Air Force logo] for political purposes.” 
  
 Officially launched this week, the anti-Obama super-PAC is led by Ryan Zinke, a retired Navy SEAL and conservative state senator from Montana. “It is time to take back America,” the group’s site exhorts would-be donors. “Your support of Special Operations for America (“SOFA”) is vital to the success of our mission: Advocating for the election of Mitt Romney and like-minded candidates…who believe in permanent and enduring American Exceptionalism.” 
  
 Part of that mission is firing away at President Obama for allegedly spiking the bin Laden football. “Navy SEAL’s, Special Operations Personnel and Veteran’s across America have been outraged since Barack Obama conveniently took credit for killing Osama Bin Laden for political gain,” writes Zinke. The headline on the press release announcing the group on Wednesday trumpeted Zinke as “Former Commander at SEAL TEAM SIX.” That seems a bit misleading: The unit, now known as DEVGRU, hasn’t officially been called SEAL Team Six since 1987, and Zinke once led subordinate units, not the entire SEAL Team. 
  
 The group’s tactics are nothing new: They’ve partnered with the soft-money group Veterans for a Strong America and its leader, South Dakota political operative Joel Arends, who deployed a web ad back in May that blasted Obama for taking “so much credit for killing Bin Laden.” But “Special Operations for America” has now gone a step farther by wrapping itself in the US military’s official symbols. 
  
 Mother Jones emailed SOFA for comment, but the group didn’t respond by publication time. What will happen once they are notified that they can’t use the military logos? Such organizations tend to respond in one of two ways, according to O’Haver. Most take the trademarked material down and offer apologies. “Sometimes, though, we get a cheeky letter back,” she says. “I forward them to our legal department.” 
  
 Correction: The story originally identified the group as a PAC rather than a super-PAC. ||||| A new super PAC that includes retired special operations personnel and other veterans announced plans Wednesday to raise money to run ads in swing states against President Obama. 
  
 The group, Special Operations for America, filed paperwork Monday with the Federal Election Commission. It is headed by retired Navy SEAL Commander Ryan Zinke. During his 23-year career, Zinke spent time in the Navy's elite SEAL Team 6, the same team that killed Osama bin Laden in a commando raid last year. 
  
 Zinke said he and other members of the special operations community are outraged that SEAL Team 6 was identified as the commando unit that carried out the raid, saying it put its members and their families at risk. Zinke said he believes the president has politicized his role as commander in chief to win re-election. 
  
 "Who was it at risk?" he said. "Was it the president? Or was it the young SEAL with the wife and kid at home? That's the arrogance." 
  
 Zinke, a Republican state senator from Montana, said the group also objects to deep military cuts and increases in health care costs to veterans. While he agreed there's room for cuts in military spending, he said the $1.1 trillion in cuts over 10 years that could start at the end of the year are too deep. 
  
 Officials with the group claim membership is in the "hundreds" and growing, although there is no way to confirm the number. And while spokesman Scott Hommel said the group is in negotiations with donors and is aiming for a budget of $10 million, records indicate it currently has assets of only $60. 
  
 Whatever money the organization eventually raises, Hommel said, would be used to air ads in swing states targeted on veterans issues. 
  
 Rob Diamond, the national veterans and military families vote director for the Obama campaign, said the president "has their backs" when it comes to veterans and military families, and the president's record is a "stark contrast" to Mitt Romney's. He said Romney has refused to outline plans for veterans, has suggested that health services provided by Veterans Affairs be privatized and has failed to put forth a specific jobs proposal to get veterans back to work. 
  
 "Even worse, his reckless and naïve statements about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan show that he would prefer our servicemen and women remain overseas, indefinitely fighting in wars he has no strategy to lead and no plan to end," Diamond said in a statement. 
  
 But Benjamin Smith, who spent six years as a SEAL, said he is upset by the level of detail that emerged about the bin Laden operation. Special operations personnel have a mystique that depends on secrecy, he said, and details about the use of stealth helicopters and other information that leaked about the operation run counter to the way they conduct themselves. 
  
 "That right there to any operator is blasphemy," said Smith, 36, of Wilmington, N.C. "It's insulting. It made me sick to my stomach." 
  
 Not all members of the new super PAC are veterans, Zinke said. Members are "people who have been successful on the battlefield or in business." Its board includes former Republican Sen. Conrad Burns of Montana and former Nevada Gov. Jim Gibbons, and it has ties to the conservative groups Stand Up for America and Veterans for a Strong America. 
  
 "It's a good group of guys, and they're going to come out swinging," said Joel Arends, an Iraq Army veteran and chairman of Veterans for a Strong America. 
  
 But Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia's Center for Politics said there's debate over how much influence these types of groups have in presidential elections. 
  
 Sabato thinks macro issues drive presidential elections, issues such as the economy, war and peace and scandals. In this election, the campaigns for Obama and presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney have been competently run so far, he said. 
  
 Still, polls generally give Romney an edge with veterans, he said, and such groups can have an effect on the margins. But they aren't the deciding forces. 
  
 "I don't think it will be one of the things we'll cite after the election's over," he said. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
Output:
Special Operations for America, a new anti-Obama super PAC launched this week, accuses the president of stealing glory from the raid that killed Osama bin Laden. But it has been a little light-fingered itself, Mother Jones finds. The group's website and social media pages are plastered with the insignias of the Marines, Air Force, Navy, Army, and the US Special Operations Command, all in violation of military regulations, according to authorities. Defense officials say the logos are strictly off-limits to political groups, and SOA will be told to remove them or face legal action. The group was founded by Ryan Zinke, a former Seal Team Six commander who is now a Republican state senator in Montana. The committee is "a call of duty to take back America from a commander-in-chief that is incapable of understanding the sacrifices that have been made for the values that have made America great," he says. A spokesman says the group aims to raise $10 million, although records show that it currently has assets of just $60, USA Today notes.