Anonymous ID: 9823be April 28, 2021, 11:37 a.m. No.13532988   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3010 >>3060 >>3064 >>3105

https://resistthemainstream.org/trump-moving-out-of-his-mar-a-lago-golf-club-for-new-destination/

 

Trump is Leaving His Mar-A-Lago Golf Club, Moving to New Jersey: Report

 

Former President Donald Trump will soon be moving from his Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida, and resettling at his golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, Reuters reported.

 

Trump has been staying at Mar-a-Lago since leaving the White House on Jan. 20, according to Reuters. Mar-a-Lago is preparing to shut down for the hot summer months, however.

 

The Florida club typically closes shortly after Memorial Day, as the club’s residential patrons typically head to the Hamptons or spend the summer in Europe, the New York Post reported. According to an anonymous source, Trump will also escape the South Florida summer by temporarily moving north to Trump National Golf Club Bedminster, Reuters reported.

Anonymous ID: 9823be April 28, 2021, 11:42 a.m. No.13533024   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3060 >>3064

https://www.airforcetimes.com/news/your-air-force/2021/04/28/cv-22-osprey-destroys-english-hospitals-helipad-during-air-force-training/

 

CV-22 Osprey destroys English hospital’s helipad during Air Force training

 

An English hospital’s helipad has temporarily closed after being badly damaged by a departing U.S. Air Force CV-22 Osprey.

 

The structure at Addenbrooke Hospital in Cambridge was thrown into the air as the tiltrotor aircraft took off April 21. The crew was taking part in medical transfer training when the incident occurred.

 

The aircraft, assigned to the 352nd Special Operations Wing out of RAF Mildenhall, was conducting a simulated medical evacuation training scenario at Addenbrooke to assist local emergency response forces with a casualty evacuation capability, Maj. Keavy Rake, a spokesman for the Host Nation Coordination Cell, said in a statement to Air Force Times.

 

“This was the first time we have conducted operations on the Addenbrooke’s Helicopter landing zone,” he said.

 

Exercise planners had assessed the area prior to the exercise and coordinated with the manufacturer of the landing pad, hospital staff and the Addenbrooke East Anglian Air Ambulance units, Rake said.

 

Confident of the helipad’s ability to withstand the turbulence of the Osprey’s rotors, the 352nd SOW told readers on the RAF Mildenhall Facebook page not to worry.

 

“Do not be concerned as training is conducted today,” the Air Force advised.