Jesse Ventura, former Minnesota governor. (Getty Images: Joe
Corrigan  A number of combat-tested Navy SEALs say they learned
something any statehouse reporter in Minnesota could have told
them: When Jesse Ventura talks, the subject is usually Jesse
Ventura.  But the special forces members -- some still on active
duty -- are supporting a comrade's claim that during a wake for
a fallen team member six years ago, the former governor popped
off one too many times, prompting one of them to deck him in a
California bar.  After that SEAL, Chris Kyle, described the
alleged incident in his memoir about his military career as a
sniper, Ventura sued him, claiming that the incident never
happened and that Kyle defamed him.  Attorneys for Kyle are
seeking to have most of Ventura's federal lawsuit thrown out. In
a motion filed Tuesday, Aug. 28, they contend that the former
governor's claims that Kyle misappropriated Ventura's likeness
and unjustly enriched himself from the governor "fail as a
matter of law."  U.S. District