CORONADO, Calif. – A local Navy SEAL has found himself in hot water with others in the special warfare community after he passed a recent drug test, officials confirmed today.

Chief Petty Officer Special Warfare Operator Kyle McCleary, a 15-year veteran of the SEALs, was ordered to take the urinalysis as part of a Navy-wide crackdown on non-drug-usage in the teams.

The news of McCleary's exclusion from team activities comes two weeks after officials revealed that 10 SEALs had successfully failed drug tests with an excellent showing of cocaine and methamphetamine in their systems.

"Those guys were winners. They know what it means to be a teammate — not McCleary, though," said SEAL Petty Officer 1st Class Nathan Murphy. "He doesn’t belong anymore. A good SEAL always has at least some weed in his system. Hit the pipe or hit the road."

Navy officials allowed Duffel Blog a peek into the world of the SEAL community with an invitation to spend off-duty hours with the SEALs. Reporters discovered a lot of shirtless flexing, hacky sack circles and parties with drugs. "Lots and lots of drugs," one reporter wrote in a notebook.

SEALs — with their high operational tempo — understandably need a distraction during their off-duty activities. While most operators in other branches turn to exercise and chugging Red Bull to keep themselves busy, SEALs prefer cocaine, which is readily available when stationed near Mexico.

McCleary has opted out, however, choosing to stay away from activities that would put his trident at risk. His teammates believe it's a mistake and acknowledge that he will be held accountable for "just saying no."

"C’mon, what’s so hard about doing a little bump here and there?" asked Petty Officer 2nd Class Jason Toon, an East Coast-based SEAL with a faint coke ring around his right nostril. "All McCleary has to do is get with the program. Say, 'Man, you got a razor blade I can borrow?'"

McCleary's reputation within the SEAL community began to suffer years ago when he made the decision to eat healthy and drink only water. Despite his desire to be seen as a team player, McCleary was not willing to poison his body with horrible substances.

"Everyone’s doing it. It’s easy and convenient to pop down to Tijuana, score a little deca durabolin and report back Monday," BUD/S instructor Todd Fuller said as he jabbed a needle into his left buttock. "Hell, popping positive is mandatory the last week of BUD/S. Otherwise, you simply don’t get into the teams at all."

Rear Adm. Collin P. Green, commander of Naval Special Warfare Command, was asked during a press conference about McCleary's failure to adhere to the highest traditions of the teams and Naval service by failing to get just a little bit high.

"I'm sorry. The surf is really loud this morning. I’m having a hard time hearing. Have a great day. Thanks," said Green, before quickly excusing himself.