>>18629191 pb
>anon is VERY interested in the results, thank you for asking anon
just keeping eyes on for any opportunity.
not hard "proof" either way.
(-) coulda had transponders off.
(+) could be coinkidink.
but anon does not believe in coinkidinks.
no reply tonite, we can keep asking (for a fren…)
>As someone who works with metal a lot, that break looks off to me.
you are right to think the "break" looks off.
i'll give 10 to 1 odds that was cut with a plasma torch. def NOT a fatigue fracture. NO WAY.
they too stoopit to know this gonna backfire bigly?
or is that the plan?
or their plan?
this bimbo that desperate to learn consequences, i hope someone takes her to school.
my money's on bogie. he was a chess hustler in his youth. true story.
maybe instead of pontificating, youn's could climb down off your soapboxes long enough to do some ACTUAL DIGGING, you know, like ANONS.
there were details given in that story that might be verifiable, like was there a KC-137 airborne in that vicinity in that time frame?
might not be on ADSB (op sec), but there might be records of it fueling, taking off, landing, etc.
maybe anons in the area can check for tracks in the snow and evidence that a V-22 landed and took off again.
unless of course you're AFRAID to find out it's real and you're just pompous bloviating assfucks, and you might have to admit to that.
>one employs chaos movement en match
>it is sheer fuckery to experienced players
>but it works
apparently you've never played anyone who was actually any good.
the slightest opening and they pounce like a cheetah. then your pieces go down like dominoes.
>Thank you anon. Some common sense.
plus experience and knowledge.
fatigue fractures occur when the metal has "crystallized" do to repeated microflexing.
the tiny grains normally present merge and grow until they are huge by comparison.
the fracture then occurs along crystal boundaries, and the edges are jagged.
that is a cut, and there are signs of heat. either plasma torch or oxy-acetylene. my money is on plasma.