Medical Examiner’s Office: Yaacov Nahom, Grant Hustad Died …
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/medical-examiner…
Using dental records, the ME identified them as Yaacov Nahom, 63, and Grant Hustad, 71, both died at the scene. It’s unclear who was flying the single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza plane when it …
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evergreen_International_Aviation
Evergreen International Aviation, Inc. was a global aviation services company based in McMinnville, Oregon, United States, closely tied to the CIA.[1] Founded in 1960, Evergreen was primarily known publicly for commercial helicopter operations in agricultural and forestry applications. Covertly, it supported Agency operations abroad the globe, from illegal drug-abatement spraying to flying an exiled US-allied deposed monarch.[1]
The airline division, Evergreen International Airlines, operated in 168 countries abroad the globe, and by the end had been reduced to a fleet of all-cargo Boeing 747 freighters. The company also operated a helicopter division, Evergreen Helicopters which was sold to Erickson Air-Crane, an Oregon-based helicopter operator, for $250 million in 2013. Faced with bankruptcy and tax investigations,[1] Evergreen ceased all aviation-related operations in 2013 and shut down in 2014.[1]
Delford M. Smith founded the company as Evergreen Helicopters in 1960.[2][3] Smith was involved in the development of the commercial use of helicopters, and his company was one of the first to use helicopters for spraying fertilizer and herbicides, spreading seeds and fighting forest fires. Smith helped develop a helicopter spray system called the "PaceSpreader" which permitted accurate, fast delivery of granular agents over large areas.[3] The PaceSpreader allowed the helicopter to operate at relatively high speeds while still delivering the product evenly and with measured precision. In 1972 the company expanded into the use of heavy lift helicopters, acquiring a number of Sikorsky S-61. In March 1973 the massive Sikorsky S-64 Skycrane was added to the fleet, with a lift capacity of 20,000 pounds.
In 1974 Smith became aware that the Johnson Flying Service was looking to sell its assets. The business was a small supplemental carrier that had two 94-passenger Lockheed L-188 Electra four-engine turbo-prop passenger aircraft.[3] More importantly, it held a supplemental air carrier operating certificate which allowed it to operate as an airline. After significant deliberation, the Civil Aeronautics Board approved the transfer in 1975. Evergreen International Airlines was officially formed and incorporated on 16 April 1975 as a subsidiary of Evergreen Helicopters, Inc.[4] The business subsequently continued to expand and split into a number of subsidiary divisions.[5] The main subsidiary was Evergreen International Airlines which operated the Boeing 747 as a cargo or tanker aircraft to destinations around the world. The 747-200 "Evergreen Supertanker" can deliver 20,000 gallons of water on a fire, nearly ten times what can be delivered by a conventional forest service tanker such as the Lockheed P-3 Orion.[6]
digging on pilot and passenger and evergreen came up in my search
very close to epstein fl address
both listed if fl but company also listed in delaware
coincidences probably
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/philly-proud-boys-president-arrested-by-fbi-after-photos-surface-of-him-at-the-capitol-on-jan-6/ar-BB1eGQnl?ocid=msedgntp
Philly Proud Boys president Zach Rehl arrested by FBI after photos surface of…
Steven Crowder Punched Photo Resurfaces After Black Farmers YouTube…
PHILADELPHIA — The FBI arrested the president of the Philadelphia Proud Boys on Wednesday morning at his Port Richmond home, weeks after photos and videos emerged placing him at the front of the organization’s presence during the Jan. 6 Capitol Riot.
a man wearing a black shirt© Provided by Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Agents arrived at the home just after 8 a.m. and took Zach Rehl, 35, away in handcuffs shortly afterward, neighbors said. Specific charges against him have not yet been unsealed and it was not immediately clear whether his arrest Wednesday morning was tied to his presence at the Capitol.
A spokesperson for the FBI in Philadelphia declined to comment, beyond confirming that agents were at his address Wednesday morning conducting court-authorized law enforcement activity.
Mr. Rehl’s arrest comes two weeks after The Inquirer reported on photos and videos that had circulated widely on social media showing him at the forefront of a crowd of Proud Boys and followers, many of whom had already been charged with playing a role in the insurrection.
The footage showed Mr. Rehl, wearing a camouflage “Make America Great Again” hat and a Temple Owls backpack, with two other leaders of the organization — Ethan Nordean, of Seattle, whom prosecutors have described as the de facto leader of the Proud Boys’ force that day, and Joseph Biggs, one of the group’s organizers from Florida — leading a crowd of roughly 100 through the streets of Washington to a police barricade.
Nordean directed the marchers via bullhorn, leading chants of “Whose Streets? Our Streets” and “F— Antifa!,” while Mr. Rehl and Biggs used raised fists to signal to the Proud Boys behind them to stop or start their progress.
A photo later published in January in The New Yorker magazine caught Mr. Rehl on camera smoking a cigarette and checking his cellphone in a mob of rioters in the office of U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore.
Prosecutors have charged at least two other men with trashing Merkley’s office, including Brandon Fellows, 26, of Schenectady, New York, who was arrested within two weeks of the attack. He told CNN on his way out of the Capitol Jan. 6 that he and others were smoking weed in “some Oregon” room.
Merkley later posted a video to Twitter showing the damage the rioters had caused.
Investigators have described the Proud Boys, a militant nationwide organization whose members are among Donald Trump’s most vocal and violent supporters, as one of the primary instigating forces behind the Capitol attack. More than a dozen members have been charged in connection with the insurrection so far.