>>1670683 lb
>>1670690
@DavMicRot if i'm not mistaken.
Different asshole, same family beast.
Sea Dragon absolutely relevant –
archive version for those who can't get onto wapo:
>http://archive.fo/g0pZJ
The breaches occurred in January and February, the officials said, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss an ongoing investigation. The hackers targeted a contractor who works for the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, a military organization headquartered in Newport, R.I., that conducts research and development for submarines and underwater weaponry.
The officials did not identify the contractor.
Taken were 614 gigabytes of material relating to a closely held project known as Sea Dragon, as well as signals and sensor data, submarine radio room information relating to cryptographic systems, and the Navy submarine development unit’s electronic warfare library.
Looks like Kayla isn't the only one who was murdered.
Would Weldon be the path to follow?
>http://www.nj.com/essex/index.ssf/2018/06/3_bodies_found_at_home_of_former_nj_ex-con_identified_more_could_be_in_ground.html
They were found in the Springfield, Mass. home of Stewart Weldon, 40, after he was arrested May 27 by the Springfield Police. They found a woman brutally beaten in his car after a police chase that began as a traffic stop for a broken taillight. The woman told police that Weldon had been torturing her and holding her captive for a month, she said.
Weldon was eventually arrested, charged with kidnapping with serious bodily injury, threat to commit a crime (murder), resisting arrest and five related charges. He is being held on $1 million bail, MassLive.com reported.
A Beast
>"Sea Dragon" the largest and heaviest helicopter in the United States military
Latest crashes of its sister chopper the Super Stallion, including the one in CA in April.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sikorsky_CH-53E_Super_Stallion
On 14 January 2016, two US Marine CH-53Es on a night time training exercise off the coast of Hawaii collided with each other, resulting in the loss of both aircraft and death of their 12 crew members; each CH-53E was carrying a crew of six.[59]
On October 11, 2017, a US Marine Corps CH-53E based at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma crashed in the Takae district of Higashi village in Okinawa. A fire broke out in one of the helicopter's engines forcing a crash-landing 300 meters from homes. After the landing the helicopter was destroyed by fire. No one was injured in the accident.[60][61] This led the US military to ground CH-53E aircraft in Japan, and for the Japanese government to call for an indefinite grounding.[62][63] This caused anger along some local people[64] and displeasure from the Japanese government after flights were resumed a week later.[65]
On 3 April 2018, a USMC CH-53E of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing crashed near Plaster City, California killing 4 Marines.[66][67]