Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 4:44 a.m. No.19570860   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1053 >>1251 >>1570 >>1727 >>1855

>>19570854

So the Nazis didn't lose WWII

They just became American assets

And spent from 1946 to 2015 "buying" the World

Then HRC lost

And control of all their winnings changed hands

Now, their minions have to be defeated

With the tools the Overlords developed

Within the Framework of the US Constitution

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 5:13 a.m. No.19570924   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0995

"It's gonna be biblical"

 

2 Books

OT + NT

WWI + WWII

Godfather III

Bible Book #3 > "The US Constitution guarantees our blessings of Liberty"

It's The Promise in Modern Times

The Newest (and final?) "Contract" from God…Freedom?

The Old Testament

The New Testament

Who writes The Last Testament?

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 5:22 a.m. No.19570963   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1002 >>1036

>>19570944

>I saw that the pilots put the plane on auto-pilot before punching out.

 

This makes sense if the pilot pointed the jet East…into the ocean, before punching…but why punch?

The F-35 had some O2 generator issues a while back, right?

Maybe couldn't breathe and punched?

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 5:35 a.m. No.19571011   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1027

>>19570989

>Complete System collapse IS in the cards

 

Having babies is the beginning of any "civilization"

"Complete System Collapse" implies reversion/regression to "Stone Age" solutions for mankind's survival problems

Super simple

Just take down all power plants

And all satellites

And all comm connection nodes

And prevent radio comms

And sew the survivors mouths shut

And blind them

And poke their ears out too

 

People talking to each other (language) is the Second step in "civilization".

 

THEY gotta stop the Breeding AND the Talking to destroy the civilization, which destroys them too.

 

It's a no-win situation for them.

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 5:40 a.m. No.19571036   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1578

>>19570963

House panel demands another investigation into F-35 pilot breathing system problems

By Valerie Insinna

Aug 2, 2021

 

WASHINGTON — A subpanel of the House Armed Services Committee wants the Pentagon to take a second look at the F-35 jet’s pilot breathing systems, which may be contributing to physiological episodes where pilots reported oxygen deprivation.

 

Last week, the Tactical Air and Land Forces Subcommittee released its portion of the fiscal 2022 defense policy bill, which contained a provision requiring the Defense Department to investigate and implement corrective actions for the F-35′s pilot breathing system.

 

Although the FY21 version of the National Defense Authorization Act required the Pentagon to assess the root causes of physiological episodes occurring inside the Lockheed Martin-made aircraft, a report by NASA published in November 2020 has raised further concerns that the F-35′s breathing systems may not meet pilot needs, said a congressional aide who spoke with reporters July 28.

 

“They had some pretty concerning findings,” the aide said.

 

The NASA study — which used interviews with pilots and data from two F-35s during ground tests — found the Joint Strike Fighter does not continually supply the amount of oxygen needed by pilots, forcing operators to change their breathing rates to compensate.

 

F-35 physiological episodes first came to the forefront in 2017, when the 56th Fighter Wing at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, grounded its F-35A conventional-takeoff-and-landing aircraft for several weeks. At the time, multiple pilots reported experiencing the symptoms of hypoxia, or oxygen deprivation.

 

After studying the issue, the F-35 Joint Program Office announced that it would make software changes to the onboard oxygen-generation system, which is produced by Honeywell. JPO officials believed that by amending the amount of oxygen delivered to pilots at altitude, it could lower the number of physiological episodes experienced by pilots.

 

More than 40 physiological episodes have been reported by F-35 pilots, the committee aide said.

 

Air Force Magazine reported that 27 of those incidents have occurred in U.S. Air Force F-35As, including one F-35A crash in May 2020 where the “work of breathing” may have adversely impacted the pilot’s cognitive functions, according to the accident investigation.

 

https://www.defensenews.com/air/2021/08/02/house-panel-demands-another-investigation-into-f-35-pilot-breathing-system-problems/

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 6:30 a.m. No.19571279   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1575

>>19571268

Stealth jet disappears under the waves.

 

People are stunned that no one can find a STEALTH jet?

Or just avoiding the question?

Why did the pilot punch?

Why are so many F-35s pieces of shit?

Why are we still selling them to "Allies"?

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 6:41 a.m. No.19571343   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1346 >>1386

Isn't accusing someone of a crime, of which they were adjudicated, akin to Defamation, Character Assassination, Slander, and Libel?

 

"Free Speech" includes the freedom to commit all those "crimes"?

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 6:51 a.m. No.19571415   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1433

>>19571386

 

If A PERSON accuses anyone of a crime they didn't commit, then THE PERSON making the false accusation is responsible for the Hell THEY put the innocent through in the Context of Slanderous and Libelous allegations.

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 7:03 a.m. No.19571469   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1537

>>19571450

"Believe all women who report SA"

Never question them

Coddle them

Give them anything they ask for

Because, "victim status".

 

Unless they accuse "certain" people

Then, destroy them.

 

The Highest Ranking Jew is a Queen with an axe to grind.

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 7:15 a.m. No.19571521   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1530

F-35: Why Is It So Costly and What's Wrong With It?

16:07 GMT 26.10.2022

 

The fifth-generation fighter suffered its latest mishap last week, with a US Air Force F-35A slamming onto the runway at Utah’s Hill Air Force Base on October 19. Fortunately, no one was hurt in the incident. Why do the sleek, $80-100 million planes keep crashing? MIC excess and promises of a “jack-of-all trades” jet may have something to with it.

 

Why Do F-35s Crash?

 

Accidents have been attributed to a variety of factors, from faulty nose landing gear to defective engine fuel tubes, the ingestion of foreign objects into the air intake, and pilot error.

Given the long list of hardware issues, software glitches, design problems, and parts availability issues, it is perhaps surprising that more of the costly planes have not been lost. Ominous reports over the years by the US Operational Test and Evaluation Office and the congressional Government Accountability Office (GAO) have warned of hundreds of major and minor issues. These have included mission-critical faults like defective helmet-mounted display terminals, ejector seat problems threatening to snap pilots’ necks during flight, faulty oxygen supply systems and fragile aerial refueling probes, vulnerability to lightning, and power and thermal management issues with the planes' engines. The decision to make the F-35 a single-engine aircraft is another issue, since it means that if the engine suffers a major malfunction at sea, or is damaged in enemy territory, it could become nearly impossible for the jet to safely limp back to base.

This spring, US lawmakers grilled defense contractors over the jet’s engine design, pointing to a GAO report mentioning “engine issues” as being “a leading driver of the F-35 not being mission capable.”

 

“Maybe the engine is not working, which is a Pratt & Whitney problem. They’re going to be before this committee soon. If they’re in the audience and if they’re listening, watch out. I’m coming at you in a very angry mood. You give us an engine and it doesn’t work, well, it worked for a little while until it gets some dust around it and then it doesn’t work. What the hell? What’s going on here?” a flustered Congressman John Garamendi, chairman of the House Armed Services Subcommittee, said at a session in late April.

 

Notwithstanding the slew of problems mentioned above, Lockheed Martin has churned out F-35s like hotcakes, with more than 840 delivered to date to the US, British, Italian, Israeli, Australian, Danish, Norwegian, Dutch, Japanese, and South Korean militaries. Belgium, Finland, Poland, Singapore, Switzerland, and the United Arab Emirates have F-35s on order.

 

https://sputnikglobe.com/20221026/f-35-why-is-it-so-costly-and-whats-wrong-with-it-1102730988.html

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 7:22 a.m. No.19571559   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>19571530

Definitely not incompetence in the Diversity Engineering Division, right?

 

You could read the article. But your boss is paying you to shill, because of the Poland contract?

 

"The F-35 is the brainchild of engineers at Lockheed Martin, a behemoth defense contractor enjoying the status of the largest defense company in the US military-industrial complex. Lockheed began development of the F-35 in the mid-1990s after a fierce acquisition competition with Boeing.

 

https://sputnikglobe.com/20221026/f-35-why-is-it-so-costly-and-whats-wrong-with-it-1102730988.html

Anonymous ID: 73ef0e Sept. 18, 2023, 8:21 a.m. No.19571831   🗄️.is 🔗kun

So the vax isn't supposed to "cure" the desire for nicotine?

Will more or less "GI problems" ensue?

 

Rouge AI….jeez…hype it up, Hollywood.