NATOn koneet eivät pysy enää ilmassa II

Nato salaa tiedot onnettomuudesta, mutta 2 NATO-lentäjää kuoli.

Nato söhlää tutkaoperaatioissaan.

Todennäköistä, että Pentagon ohjasi NATOn Eurofihterit törmäämään, kun Eurofighter on koneena parempi ja kysytympi kuin F-35.

EUn puolustuksen pitäisi lennättää omaa Eurofighteriaan vain EUn puolustuksen komennossa ja vain EUn puolustuksen tutkissa.

Eurofighter on voittanut F-35:n kaikissa amerikkalaistenkin järjestämissä simulaattoritaisteluharjoituksissa.

Eurofighter maksaa 120 miljoonaa kpl, JAS Gripen 90 miljoonaa kpl ja F-35 300 miljoonaa kpl.

EUn puolustuksen vika että luovuttivat Eurofighterit NATOn sotaharjoitukseen Pentagonin komentoon ja ilmavalvontaan.

USA käytti heti hyväkseen ja törmäytti Eurofighterin ilmassa, jotta NATO-maat ja NATO-kumppanuusmaat eivät ostaisi Eurofighteria vaan F-35:ia.

Britannia ei uskalla vastaanottaa F-35:sta Britanniassa pidettävään lentoshow-tapahtumaan kun F-35 syttyi tuleen USA:ssa.

Pentagonilla, NATOlla, Lockheed Martinilla kävi tuuri, F-35 ei ollut ilmassa kun se syttyi palamaan kiitoradalla.

Kaksi Italian NATO-hävittäjää törmäsi toisiinsa lähellä Ascoli Picenoa maan keskiosassa, neljä NATO-sotilasta on kadoksissa.

Se oli taas niitä Naton kuuluisia matalalentoharjoituksia kuvitellun jalkaväen ja panssarijoukkojen "tukena".

F-16 taisteluFalcon on määrätty lentokieltoon.

Vanhus alkaa lahota.

EU:n puolustuksen nimi on Nato, ja kaikki Nato-maat käyttävät sellaista aseistusta kuin haluavat. Euroopan maat käyttävät enimmäkseen eurooppalaista Nato-aseistusta.

Moskovan Tiltun jutut ovat niin säälittäviä, että Tehtaankadun helmitaulu ei enää kilkata. Toivottavasti Tiltu saa hoitopaikastaan Putin-voita leipänsä päälle.

USA ja NATO joutuivat määräämään F -16D Fight Falconit lentokieltoon materiaalikulumisten takia.

USAlla ja NATOlla ei ole kuin F-15- ruppanoita, joilla taistellla.

F-35 on myös lentokiellossa eikä F-35stä koskaan tule mitään ja F-22 ei ole varaa käyttää kun sen käyttö- ja huoltokustannukset ovat järjettömät ja kone on muutenkin niin kallis että Pentagon ei voinut valmistuttaa niitä kuin konkun 100 kpl.

Tarkastetuista 157 kpl F-16-hävittäjiä 82ssa oli halkemia ja murtumia materiaalikulumisen vuoksi.

Ne kaikki Nato-lentäjät kuoli Italiassa.

Siinä sitä konetta putoaa ja lentäjää NATOlla kuolee kun lennätetään hajonneilla koneilla.

Liittouskovaiset alkavat selittämään NATOn koneiden jatkuvia yhteentörmäyksiä sillä että ne ovat näkymättömiä.

Ongelmasi on se, että ketään ei se sinun koneesi liikuta tipan vertaa ja sinun pitää esittää ikään kun se jotakuta kiinnostaisi!

Kukaan ei puolusta F-35:ttä ja useimmat suomalaiset eivät ole koskaan edes kuulleet koko koneesta.

Mielikuvituksissa panet tasavallan presidentin ja jonkun Kanervan plantun koneita ostamaan ja se on varsin kaukana todellisuudesta!

Hornetin seuraajaa aletaan tutkimaan vasta vuodesta 2018 lähtien ja siihen saakka pölinäsi pakkomielteesi on turhaa ja uuvuttavaa jorinaa! Etenkin, kun teet sitä massapostituksena!

Vielä hullumpi on ajatelmasi, jonka mukaan:
- Suomi kuuluu jo Natoon
- Nato hyökkää Venäjälle
- Suomi sen mukana

Mahdatko edes itse ymmärtää, että kuinka sairas olet?

USAlle, NATOlle, Suomelle paha isku. Iran ampui alas Israelin "näkymättömän" "häive"tiedustelulennokin.

Tiedustelulennokki on samaa sarjaa, jolla Niinistön NATO-Suomikin on osa USA-NATO-Israel-tiedustelurintamaa.

Kaksi USAn F/A-18 Hornet-hävittäjää on pudonnut mereen läntisellä Tyynellämerellä perjantaina.

Toisen koneen lentäjä on kadonnut.

Eikä taitoa..

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAn laivasto ja ilmavoimat ovat määränneet totaalisensuurin Hornetien putoamisen syistä.

Kaksi Hornetia putosi melkein yhtä aikaa.

USAn ja NATOn ilmavoimissa on kauhea paniikki. F18 Hornetit alkavat tippua, F-15 ja F-16 hajoavat ja F-35:llä ei voi lentää ollenkaan.

Natohörhöt ovat varmasti ylpeitä naton aseistuksesta. Vihollinen seuraa vaan tutkasta,kun koneet tippuvat pääsemättä kohteeseen. Hah,hah,haa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Ne USAn NATO-Hornetit läsähti Tyyneenmereen eikä kukaan edes ampunut niitä alas.

Toinen lentäjä kuoli, toinen tuli invalidiksi. Molemmat ovat pois USAn ja NATOn vahvuudesta, ja kuten sanot, ihan ittestään.

USAlla ja NATOlla ei ole rahaa ylläpitää ilmavoimiaan eikä huoltaa koneitaan.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAn NATO-Horneteista oli huollot jääneet tekemättä kun USAn ilmavoimat on kriisissä. F-35-projekti on vienyt kaikki rahat.

USAn ilmavoimat ja NATO eivät anna mitään lausuntoa, kommenttia Hornetien putoamissyistä.

USA ja NATO eivät tiedä, miksi Hornetit putosivat.

Venäläiset vaan nauraa,,,,,,,

otable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAn ilmavoimat hupenevat ja harvenevat. Kun USA ja NATO yrittävät pitää ilmaherruutta vanhoilla rutiskoillaan noin käy. Toista Hornetia ei ole löytynyt, toinen on tuusannuuskana.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USA ja NATO nostivat kädet pystyyn ja jätti kaverin.

USA keskeytti kadonneen lentäjän etsinnät Tyynellämerellä. Hornetti on kadonnut, lentäjä on kadonnut, ilmeisesti murskaantunut paloiksi kuten Hornetkin.

Toisessa Hornetissa heittoistuin toimi eikä lentäjä kuollut vaan loukkaantui invalidiksi kolo elämänsä ajan.

USAn Hornetit tekivät samaa NATOn taisteluharjoitusta kun Suomessa lentäjät yrittivät säästösyistä Hawkeilla ja törmäsivät myös, ja Suomenkin NATO-ilmavoimista toinen lentäjä kuoli ja toinen on ikuisesti invalidi.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAn ja NATOn Hornetitkaan eivät selviä enää NATOn taisteluharjoituksista.

USAlla ja Natolla ei ole koneita, jotka pystyisivät suorittamaan Naton taisteluharjoituksista.

Niiden pitäisi lainata Venäjältä SU-35:ia tai T-50:iä, jotta voisivat vuedä taisteluharjoitukset läpi.

Aivan mainiosti selviävät. Miksi Tiltua Naton harjoitukset huolettaa?

Jenkkien Hornetit yrittävät Naton ilmatausteluharjoitusta ja siihen läsähtivät ihan niin kuin Suomen Hawkit.

USAn Hornetit ei pysty viemään läpi NATOn ilmataisteluohjelmaa.

USA ja NATO joutuivat toteamaan, että toisiinsa törmänneitä Honet-hävittäjiä ei ole onnistuttu nostamaan merestä.

Toinen lentäjäkin on kadonnut olemattomiin. Hänet haudataan USA-NATO tapaan tyhjällä arkulla.

Joo sen tyhjän arkun päälle lasketaan joku USA:n ilmavoimien urhollisuusmitali.

USA ja Nato ovat lopettaneet pudonneiden Hornetien ja toisen lentäjän etsimisen.

Jep, USA ja NATO eivät voineet määrätä totaalilentokieltoa Horneteille, mutta taistelulento kiellettiin.

Suomen Hornetitkaan eivät saa taistelulentää. NATO-harjoitukset on kielletty ennen kuin USAn ilmavoimat ja NATO selvittävät Hornetien yhteentörmäykset.

Suomen Hornhetiella ei ole lentokieltoa! Tiltu valehtelee taas!
Ja osoituksena, että tippuu koneita muuallakin:

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

"Jep, USA ja NATO eivät voineet määrätä totaalilentokieltoa Horneteille, mutta taistelulento kiellettiin.
Suomen Hornetitkaan eivät saa taistelulentää. NATO-harjoitukset on kielletty ennen kuin USAn ilmavoimat ja NATO selvittävät Hornetien yhteentörmäykset."

Suomen Hawkeilta poistettiin lentokielto kun lentäjät todettiin syylliseksi turmaan.

otable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Suomen ilmavoimat ei ole paljastanut, että F-18-Hornetit ovat taustelulentokiellossa.

Joo kummasti Hornetien lentely Helsingin yläpuolella loppui.

Partiolentoa Horneteilla saa tehdä, ja vaakalentoa, mutta muu vaativampi lento on pannassa kunnes USAn ilmavoimat/Pentagon ilmoittaa, että Horneteissa ei ollut mitään vikaa vaan lentäjissä. Suomi käyttää samaa kikkaa.

Iran ampui alas Hermes-tiedustelulennokin, joilla Israel, USA ja NATO yrittävät tiedustella Irania.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

"Iran ampui alas Hermes-tiedustelulennokin, joilla Israel, USA ja NATO yrittävät tiedustella Irania."

Se olikin shokki Israelille ja USA:lle, että Iran ampui sen tiedustelulennokin alas heti kun se tuli Iranin ilmatilaan.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Suomihan on ostamassa noita Hermes-tiedustelulennokkrja, jotka yhdistetään Pentagonin ja NATOn tutka- ja viestintäjärjestelmään.

Hölmö hankinta,

eikä maksakaan kun päälle 100 miljoonaa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Iran on nyt ampunut alas Hermes versiot 450, 900, 1500 ja kun kaikkien piti olla sellaisia että ne on mahdoton ampua alas.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Senkin piti olla "melkein" näkymätön mutta ehdottomasti "alasampumaton".

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Jos Iran pystyy ampumaan niitä alas niin sitten pystyvät muutkin.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Amerikkalaiset miehittämättömät lennokit eivät pysy ilmassa. Taas yksi putosi, nyt Jemenissä.

Se joko hakkeroitiin alas tai sitten lennokin ohjausjärjestelmä ei toiminut tai sitten lennokin "ohjaaja" oli joku USAn armeijan upseeri tai sotilas.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Saksan NATO-armeijan koneet on määrätty lentokieltoon 4 kertaa viikon aikana.

Nato, Iso Britannia maksavat rahapulastaan ja yhteistöstään USAn kanssa. Lynxin helikopterit hajoavat brittimaavoimissa, ilmavoimissa ja laivastossa käsiin. Runko hajoaa. Lähes kaikki Lynxit on määrätty lentokieltoon.

Kopteritkin hajoaa,

amerikkalaiset Sea King -kopterit ovat lentokiellossa USAssa ja NATOssa. Rungot repeilevät, samoin roottorien lavat.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

vastaa valmistaja, ei Nato. Koulutuksen antavat ao. maan ilmavoimat, ei Nato.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Samaa sählinkiä on ISIS-pommituksissa kun 30-40 vuotta vanhat F-15 ja F-16 -hävittäjät hajoavat käsiin eikä F-22 voi tehdä vaikeita pommituskuvioita.

Saksan ja Hollannin NATOn kuljetuskoneet ovat hajonneet ja lentokiellossa.

Koneita pitäisi huoltaakin eikä vaan lennellä USAn ja NATOn sotaharjoitusteatteteissa.

Nyt kun koneita olisi tarvittu Turkkiin ISIS-operaatioon niin sekä Saksan että Hollannin NATO-kone hajosi.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Lentokiellossa,

toi onkin hauska tarina.

Kun saksalaiset NATO-sotilaat eivät pystyneet lentämään kun niiden NATOn kuljetuskone hajosi, NATO pyysi Hollantia auttamaan saksalaisten NATO-sotilaiden kuljetuksessa omalla NATO-kuljetuskoneella, mutta sekin hajosi.

Ongelma ratkaistiin, että Saksan NATO-sotilaat kuljetettiin Merkelin koneella.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Taas läsähti, USAn MV-22B kuljetuskopteri läsähti mereen Bahrainin tukikohta-alueella kun sen piti osallistua ISIS-operaatioon, 2 kuollutta.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAn laivaston helikopteri ei ehtinyt lentää kuin minuutin verran kun se hajosi ja putosi.

Todennäköisesti helikopteria ei oltu huollettu kun USAn armeija kärsii rahapulasta.

Sitä ei ilmeisesti ammuttu alas.

USAn armeija lopetti nopeasti yhden lentäjän etsinnät merestä. Kopteri oli sen verran muusina.

Ei kyllä se putos mereen heti kun se nousi ilmaan. Se oli valmiiksipaska. 4 amerikkalista ISIS-sodan sotilasta kuoli.

USAn armeija ei paljasta kuolleiden nimiä, että USAssa ei syntyisi kapinoita.

USAn kansa ei kanbata ISIS-sotaa.

Taas saivat asefriikit, amerikkalaisia sotalehtiä ja tv-sarjoja uskovat nenilleen.

Jenkit oikein kehuivat lehdissä ja telkkarissa kuinka nyt on monitoimihelikopteri MV-22B Osprey, joka soveltuu mm. tiheisiin ja lyhyisiin nousu-lasku-operaatioihin.

Etkö tiedä, miksi USAn laivasto lopetti ruumiiden etsinnät niin nopeasti. Siksi, että ne yrittivät salata kopterionnettomuuden, keräsivät helikopterin romut nopeasti ja hävisivät paikalta Bahrainin tukikohtaan selvittämään, mitä oli tapahtunut.

Äkkilähtö,

MV22B ei ole ehtinyt muuta tekemäänkään kuin tippumaan. Jo 40 USAn ja NATOn sotilasta on kuollut tippumisiin tuolka vehkeellä.

Yksi kopteri maksaa 80 miljoonaa, siihen vielä päälle testit, koulutukset, lisävarusteet niin 120 miljoonaa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

MV-22B-kopteri on tunnettu siitä, että vuonna 2000 kolmessa onnettomuudessa kuoli 30 merijalkaväen sotilasta ja yhdessä onnettomuudessa 19.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

ISIS ampuu USA:n ja NATOn Apache helikopterit alas venäläisillä SA-16 ja SA-18 ohjuksilla sekä amerikkalaisilla FIM-92 Stingereillä.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

NATOlla ja briteillä ISIS-sota alkoi komeasti. Heti lähdössä tuli tappioita:

Brittien amerikkalainen NATO-rupuska, 40 vuotta vanha F-15 mäsähti pellolle tuhannen päreiksi Lincolnshiressä eikä NATO-pilotista ole tietoa.

Ei ollut helpompaa amerikkalaisillakaan. ISIS ampui alas USAn tiedustelukopterin Bell 407, 2 kuollutta USAn sotilasta ja tiedustelulaitteisto täysin säpäleinä.

F-15 rupuska,

se levisi peltoon. Siellä USAn, NATOn ja Britannian sotilaat keräilevät nyt F-15:n palasia.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Yleisö ei saa mennä lähellekään. F-15 putoamispaikka on eristetty. NATO häpeää noloa tilannetta. F-15 on palasina pitkin peltoa ja savuaa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAn ja NATOn lentokonehävikki sen kun kasvaa.

Afganistanissa USAn ja NATOn 16 C-27JA -koneet, joihin oli tuhlattu jo 500 miljoonaa dollaria jouduttiin myymään romuksi 32.000 dollarilla kun USAlla ja NATOlla ei ollut varaa ostaa niihin varaosia eikä huoltaa niitä.

Tarkoitat varmaan C-27J. Se oli taas maailmanparas kuljetuskone, mutta tietysti vain amerikkalaisissa aselehdissä, televisiossa ja Hollywood-elokuvissa.

Siellä Afganistanissa USA ja NATO ei uskaltanut käyttää sitä, kun talibansissit ampuivat ne helposti alas.

Totta sekin, että C-27J on sairaankallis käyttää ja huoltaa.

C-27J on liian kömpelö niin kuin koko USA:n ja NATOn sotavoima.

USA ja NATO eivät ikinä ehtineet C-27J:llä paikalle kun talibanisissit olivat jo tehneet iskunsa ja häipyneet.

C-27J:llä olisi ehkä viisaan sodanjohdon komennossa voinut tehdä jotain II maailmansodassa, vaikka ja mutta kone onkin vuodelta 2006-2007.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Venäläisten Suhoi 27. pelkkää paskaa..2002 27. heinäkuuta Ukrainan ilmavoimien Su-27 putosi väkijoukkoon Lvivissä ilmailunäytöksessä. 85 katselijaa kuoli, mutta lentäjä pelastui. Ohjaaja tuomittiin 14 vuodeksi vankeuteen ja toinen lentäjä kahdeksaksi vuodeksi.
2005 15. syyskuuta Venäjän ilmavoimien 177. lentorykmentin Su-27 putosi Liettuaan lentäjän pelastauduttua heittoistuimella.
2009 16. elokuuta Kaksi Su-27 hävittäjää törmäsi yhteen kesken Venäjän ilmavoimien taitolentoryhmän harjoituksia Moskovassa. Lentäjät olivat osa Russkie Vitjazi -taitolentoryhmää ja harjoittelivat kansainväliseen MAKS2009 -ilmailunäyttelyn lentonäytökseen. Toisen koneen lentäjä onnistui pelastautumaan heittoistuimella, mutta toinen lentäjä kuoli. Lisäksi neljä ihmistä loukkaantui vakavasti koneiden pudotessa maahan asutusalueelle sytyttäen rakennuksen tuleen.
2009 30. elokuuta Valko-Venäjän ilmavoimien kone putosi maahan Radomissa Puolassa kesken taitolentonäytöksen.
2010 14. tammikuuta Kone putosi noin 30 km:n päässä Dzemgin lentokentästä lähellä Komsomolsk-na-Amurea. Lentäjä kuoli.
2012 28. helmikuuta Vastavalmistunut Su-30 putosi koelennolla 130 km Komsomolsk-na-Amuresta moottorin sytyttyä tuleen. Molemmat lentäjät pelastuivat
2012 26. kesäkuuta Su-27 putosi harjoituslennolla Karjalassa. Molemmat lentäjät pelastuivat heittoistuimilla.

C-27J on pudonnut USAlta, Italialta, Britannialta, Bulgarialta, Perulta, Saksalta ...

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USA ja NATOn sotakuviot ISISin vastaisessa sodassa eivät suju ihan sukkelaan:

Kaksi USAn ilmavoimien F-16 törmäsi toisiinsa Oklahomassa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAlla ei mene putkeen. Kakdi F-16 törmäsi USAssa ja Nigerissä U.S. Reaper lennokki läsähti maahan.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAlla putosi toinenkin miehittämätön jossain Afrikassa samana päivänä elikkä eilen.

USAlla ja NATOlla ei ole kohta ilmataistelukykyä nimeksikään.

Nyt USA on joutunut asettamaan samanlaiseen totaaliseen lentokieltoon kuten F-35:kin armeijan MH-53E Sea Dragon helikopterit.

Se kuten F-35:kin on täynnä vikoja, epäluotettava ja hengenvaarallinen eikä USA saa sen vikoja poistetuksi.

USAn armeijassa osa lentäjistä kieltäytyy lentämästä Sea Dragonia kuten kieltäytyy lentämästä F-35:kin.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

nyt putos jenkeilta kokonainen avaruusraketti kun ne koittaa kilpailla Putinin kanssa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAn NASAlta räjähti Cygnus kantorakettikin lähtötelineisiin.

Sen piti viedä varusteita ja laitteita kansainväliselle avaruusasemalle ja korvata Venäjän Sojuz, mutta nyt USA joutuu vuokraamaan Venäjän Sojuzeja vähintään 2 vuotta pitempään.

Jepulis, pari päivää Cygnuksen katastrofista Virgin Galactic -raketti räjähti ja levisi pitkin Los Angelesin mantuja, 2 lentäjää kuoli.

Virgin Galactickaan ei korvaa sojuz-rakettia.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Nyt USA on joutunut asettamaan lentokieltoon Apache -taisteluhelikopterit hydrauliikkavikojen vuoksi.

USAn Apassi-koptereiden hydrauliikkaviat eivät ole mitään tiivistevuotoja tai kulumia vaan valmistusvirhe jo suunnittelussa niin, että Apassi-koptereiden hydrauliikkaneste likaantuu eikä hydrauliikka siten toimi.

USAn armrijassa Apassi-kopterilenteäjät kieltäytyvät lentämästä koptereita ennen kuin vika on selvitetty.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Se hydraulineste sekottuu Apacheissa pakokaasuihin ja öljyyn. Sen takia ne putoavat.

Syytä USA ja Nato eivät ole pystyneet selvittämään.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Kun se Apashi putosi, USAn ilmavoimat ja merivoimat oli pitkään monttu auki kun eivät tajunneet, miksi kopteri putosi.

Sitten aivan sattumalta kun kopteriromua tutkittiin hydrauliikkanesteen vuoto paljasti, että neste oli likaantunutta.

Vieläkään USAn ilmavoimat, merivoimat, tutkijat ymmärrä, miksi Apashi-kopterin hydrauliikkaneste likaantuu. Sen verran on paljastettu että kyse on suunnitteluvirheestä.

Niinistön Nato-Suomi ei pysty hyökkäämään Venäjälle NH-90:llä. Tiedossa oli että Suomi hankkisi kriisitilanteessa Apasheja, mutta mites nyt Niinistö-Kanerva-Lindberg kun lännen hyökkäys Venäjälle lähenee.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Niinistö ei uskalla tilata taisteluhelikoptereita Venäjältä, vaikka ne ovat markkinoiden parhaita esim. Ka 50, Ka 52, Mi 24.

USAn ilmavoimien F-16 putosi Meksikonlahdella kun se oli harjoittelemassa ISIS-operaatiota. Lentäjä kuoli. Nyt hänen ruhjoutunut ruumiinsa on löydetty merestä.

Usan armeijan Idahon kansalliskaarti ei noudattanut AH-64D Apache -helikopterin lentokieltoa. Seuraus niiden AH-64D Apache putosi, 2 kuollutta US-sotilasta.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

NATOn sotilashelikopteri syöksyi maahan Romaniassa, 8 NATO-sotilasta kuollut.

Helikopterin piti osallistua Romaniassa USAn ja NATOn "sotaharjoitukseen" jolla oli tarkoitus uhota Venäjälle.

venäläiset varmaan ihmetteli että mihin se Naton uho hävisi.

Tiedätkö, että tuo kopteri on samaa Romanian NATOn joukko-osastoa, johon Niinistö on sitonut puolustusvoimiamme.

NATO salaa kuolleet, mutta 8 on kuollut ja 2 niin pahasti palanutta että todennäköisesti kuolevat.

Osa oli NATO-upseereita ellei peräti kaikki.

USAn ja Naton apassi-kopterit ovat lentokiellossa. Niitä on jo tippunut muutama samaan tekniseen vikaan. Hydrauliikka pettää. Se on valmistusvika.

Sen takia NATO lentää liikaa Romanian kopereilla.

Onko Niinistö luvannut Suomen koptereita NATOlle ja Romanialle Romaniaan "Suomen NATO-joukko-osastoon" Venäjän uhittelua varten, kun puolustusvoimat aloittavat harjoitukset NH90-kuljetuskoptereilla ja MD500-kevytkoptereilla.

USA:n ja NATO:n helikopteriongelmat jatkuvat, kun peräti 4 Apache-kopteria ja yksi Black Hawk joutuivat tekemään pakkolaskut Puolassa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USA:n ja NATO:n helikopteriongelmat jatkuvat, kun peräti 4 Apache-kopteria ja yksi Black Hawk joutuivat tekemään pakkolaskut Puolassa.

Syyskuussa USA ja NATO joutuivat käskemään 12 helikopteriaan hätälaskuun Puolan pelloille.

Eivät pysy ilmassa joo, mutta kun USA ei saa niitä ilmaankaan.

F-35 on edelleen lähtötelineissä, ollut jo 9 vuotta niin, että USAn ilmavoimat on joutunut hakemaan ilmavoimien kaatopaikalta 1960- ja 1970-luvun A-10 Thunderbolt-hävittäjiä ensin korvaamaan F-35:ia ja jos kävisi niin, että F-35 onnistuttaisiin saamaan lentämään niin sitten suojaamaan niitä.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

NATOn helikopteri putosi taas, tällä kertaa Afrikassa Al-Qaidaa vastaan.

NATO ei paljasta ammuttiinko helikopteri alas vai putosiko se teknisen vian vuoksi.

Yksi kuollut ja 2 loukkaantunut niin että varmaankin kuolevat.

Sitä ei kait ammuttu ellei Alqaida vetäissyt stingerillä kun Natokenraalit ei osaa käyttää eikä suojata koptereitaan.

3 Nato-sotilasta ja 1 kopteri pois pelistä taas. USAlla ja Natolla on jo kopteripulaa ja lentäjäpulaa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Nyt putoilevat ne USA ja NATOn viimeisetkin:

USAn lentäjä kuoli F-16-hävittäjän maahansyöksyssä Lähi-Idässä sunnuntaina.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USA ja NATO ovat noloina kun joutuvat toistelemaan, että F-16:ta ei ammuttu alas.

Se vaan väsy, 40 vuotta vanha päivitetty F-16.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Se F-16 levisi heti nousussa, ohjaus petti.

USA ja NATO salaavat kuolleen lentäjän ja 2 muun vakavasti loukkaantuneen nimet ettei USAssa synny kapinaa sodanjohtoa vastaan.

F-16 piti lähteä pommittamaan Isis-sissejä mutta pommit räjähtivätkin omaan niskaan.

Kun se USAn B1 strateginen pommittaja putosi, siinä kuoli 5 USAn ilmavoimien sotilasta.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Riidaksi meni USAssa AH-64 Apache-kopteritkin.

Kopterissa on suunnitteluvirhe niin, että hydrauliikka ei toimi ja kopterit putoavat.

Nyt Boeing haluaa vetää Apachet pois käytöstä, mutta kansalliskaarti ei halua luopua koptereistaan.,

Boeing on pyytänyt Pentagonia ja armeijaa apuun "ristämään" Apachet kansalliskaartilta.

Hauska kiista, kansalliskaarti ei halua luopua Apasseista vaikka niitä putoilee, mutta Boeing, USAn ilmavoimat, Pentagon haluavat Apassit pois näkyviltä lisäämästä USAn ja NATOn ilmavoimien kriisitunnelmaa.

Tossa se on selitetty:

USAn ja Naton apassi-kopterit ovat lentokiellossa. Niitä on jo tippunut muutama samaan tekniseen vikaan. Hydrauliikka pettää. Se on valmistusvika.

USAn ilmavoimien ja NATOn kapteeni on kuollut F-16-onnettomuudessa.

USA:ssa suihkukone on törmännyt päin taloa lähiöalueella Marylandissa USA:ssa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

USAn laivaston ja Naton käyttämä CH-45 Sea Knight -helikopteri on pudonnut mereen.

Kuolleita ei paljasteta eikä putoamispaikkaa.

Ja taas.

NATOn hävittäjä on pudonnut Ranskassa Loiressa, 2 kuollutta ja 5 loukkaantunutta.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Loiren NATO-hävittäjä syöksyi liikuntakyvyttömien asuntoon.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Amerikkalainen F-16 ei ehtinyt kuin Syyrian rajalle kun se ammuttiin alas, todennäköisesti venäläisellä S300-ohjuksella.

Sitä ei ammuttu vaan F16 hajosi itsestään ilmassa.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

ISISin raportissa Jordanian F-16-lentäjä toteaa, että hänen F-16 ammuttiin alas.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Taas läsähti yksi F-16, nyt suoraan NATOn tukikohtaan Espanjassa, 12 kuollutta ja 14 loukkaantunut.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

F-16 ei pysy enää ilmassa. Niitä tippuu jatkuvasti. Se on liian nopeasti kulunut ikäloppu vanhus.

7 Naton konetta tuusannuuskaksi yhdellä iskulla.

Näköjään 2-3 viikon välein F-16 tippuu.

Se F16 ei päässy kunnolla irti maasta edes.

Se lösähti heti.

Usalla ja Natolla ei ole rahaa huoltaa niitä kun ne tarvitsevat aina extrahuollon kun ovat jo 50 vuotta vanhoja kuluneita peltilaatikoita.

Naton F16 lensi kokonaista 20 m ennen kuin putosi

F-16 lentomatkat sen kun lyhenevät, edellinen pysyi ilmassa noin kilometrin, nyt 25 metriä.

Usa ja Nato ovat julistaneet salaiseksi tutkimukset ja mahdolliset syyt, miksi F-16 putosi.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

11 kuollutta Naton sotilasta, 7 on haavoittunut kuolemanvakavasti ja 7 pahasti, 7 Naton konetta tuhoutunut eikä Usa ja Nato tiedä mitä on tapahtunut.

Espanjassa Nato-harjoituksessa maanantaina tapahtuneen F-16 putoamisen ja räjähtämisen syyksi on varmistumassa tekninen vika.

Nyt tippui USA:n armeijan Bell-helikopteri, 4 kuollutta.

Usa ja Nato pitävät täydellistä sensuuria miksi F-16 räjähti.

USA ja NATO salaavat senkin, kuinka monta hävittäjää hajosi käyttökelvottomaksi, Espanjassa puhutaan 5 NATO-hävittäjästä.

Notable accidents

Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier

9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[

12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]

6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely

27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.

15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.

29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.

16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.

30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.

6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.

28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.

31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died....

Kun se Jordanian amerikkalainen F-16 hajosi ja tippui ISIS-sodassa, ISIS otti lentäjän vangiksi ja poltti sen.

Viikko sitten Irakin 'Popular Front' -kansanarmeijan joukot pudottivat alas 2 NATOn brittikuljetuskonetta Irakissa kun ne olivat kuljettamassa aseita ISIS-terroristeille ja nyt eilen amerikkalaisen helikopterin, joka oli myös viemässä aseita ISIS-terroristeille.

Taas läsähti, nyt USA:n armeijan Black Hawk -helikopteri, 7 merijalkavöen sotilasta ja 4 US Armyn sotilasta kuolivat. Ruumit iskeytyivät pitkin Floridan rannikkoa.

USA:n Black Hawkeista ei tule mitään. Niissä on suunnitteluvirheitä aivan kuten F-35:ssa. Sen takia Black Hawkit ovat jatkuvasti lentokiellossa niin kuin F-35:tkin.

Notable accidents

Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier

9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[

12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]

6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely

27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.

15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.

29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.

16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.

30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.

6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.

28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.

31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died..

Se oli todellista Kaverit jätetään Natoa.
Siviilit löysivät kuolleet sotilaat rannalta kun aallot olivat kuljettaneet sotilaiden ruumiit rantaan. USAn ilmavoimien Eglinin tukikohdasta kukaan ei viitsinyt lähteä katsomaan mitä oli tapahtunut vaikka Black Hawk hävisi tutkista ja vaikka Black Hawkit on ollu jatkuvasti lentokiellossa.

USA ja NATO eivät ehtineet helikopterituhossa kuolleita sotilaita kuljettaa ruumishuoneellekaan kun taas rysähti. Nyt Arzonassa USA:n Merijalkaväen tukikohdassa:

Merijalkaväen sotilas kuoli kun amerikkalainen T-59 putosi ja törmäsi sotilasajoneuvoon kiitoradan lähellä.

Syyrian ilmapuolustus on ampunut rannikolla Latakian alueellaan alas USA:n Predator-lennokin.

USA:n Apassi-helikopterit eivät pysy ilmassa. Koptereissa on suunnitteluvika mm. hydrauliikassa.

Taas tippui yksi Apassi, nyt Malissa, 2 hollantilaista Nato-sotilasta kuoli ja yksi loukkaantui kuolettavasti.

Nyt läsähti mereen sitten saudien F-15 Jemenin sodassa.

Notable accidents!

Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier

9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[

12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]

6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely

27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.

15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.

29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.

16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.

30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.

6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.

28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.

31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died....

F-15 putosi vanhuuttaan teknisen vian vuoksi.

Saudi-Arabian F-15 lensi Pentagonin tietokone-, tutka-, komento-, viestintäjärjestelmässä niin kuin Suomen tulevat F-35:t.

USAlla ja NATOlla ei ole kuin ikivanhoja lutuskoja F-15, F-16- ja A10 hävittäjiä. Ne on 70-40 vuotta vanhoja ja hajoavat jo itsestään.

Jemenissä pudonnut F-15 murtui siivistään.

Notable accidents!!

Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier

9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[

12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]

6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely

27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.

15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.

29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.

16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.

30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.

6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.

28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.

31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.....

Eilen tippui USA:n armeijan CH-53 Super Stallion helikopteri.

Notable accidents!!!

Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier

9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[

12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]

6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely

27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.

15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.

29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.

16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.

30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.

6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.

28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.

31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died......

NATO:n kuljetuskone on tänään tippunut Espanjassa.

NATO salaa kuolleiden ja loukkaantuneiden määrän mutta ainakin. 4 on kuollut tai 6.

Notable accidents!!!

Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier

9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.[

12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather. December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death]

6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely

27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.

15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.

29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.

16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire.[58] A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.

30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.

6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.

28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.

31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died........

NATO-maa ovat määränneet lentokieltoon kaikki Airbus A400m:t putoamistapauksen takia.

NATO:lla on lentokiellossa Black Hawk -helikopterit ja F-35-NATO-hävittäjä.

Taas putos F-16, tällä kertaa Marokon armeijlta Jemenin pommituksissa.

Usa ja Nato salaavat Marokon F-16 putoamissyyn ja putoamispaikan.

Nyt on pudonnut Naton helikopteri Kosovossa.

Ja nyt Nepalissa. Siellä tippui USAn ja Naton Black Hawk, 6 USAn Nato-sotilasta kuoli.

Melkein yhtäaikaa NATOn Nepalin helikopterionnettomuuden kanssa USA-NATOn Super Hornet F/A-18F putosi mereen Persianlahdella kun sen piti osallistua USA-NATOn ilmaiskuihin Jemeniin.

Super Hornet sammiu kesken lennon.

USA:n ilmavoimilla putosi helikopterin ja kevytlentokoneen sekasikiö, 4 kuollutta 18 loukkaantunutt US-sotilasta.

Japanissa väki vastustaa jo USA:n ja NATO:n sotakoneita vaarallisina kun niitä putoilee siviilien keskuuteen.

Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather.
December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death.
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire. A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.

Hoi Tiltu!

Unkarissa on pudonnut ilmiselvä Nato-kone eli Unkarin ilmavoimien Gripen-hävittäjä!

Tiltu ei huomaa mitään! Putin setä suuttuu sinulle!?

F-35-harjoittelussa jo uhreja.

Nyt USAssa Diego Bayssa on amerikkalainen NATO-sotilas kuollut. Hän ei harjoitellut F-35:llä, koska kone on koulutuskäyttökiellossa eivätkä ammattisotilaat saa niillä lentää. Hän lensi laivaston T-45C Goshawk - harjoituskonetta, joka putosi.

USA salaa onnettomuuden syyn.

Ei ole ihmekkään kun koneita putoilee, sekoittavat alumiinia ja muitakin kemikaaleja polttoaineisiin. Kylvävät sitten niitä kansalaisten päälle, illuminaatin käskystä.

USA:n monta vuotta kestäneet ongelmat helikopteri-teollisuudessa on saanut amerikkalaisen Bell -helikopterita valmistavan yhtiön aloittamaan helikopteriensa kokoamisen Venäjällä, missä osaaminen on USA:ta selvästi edellä ja myös edullisempaa.

Venäjän avulla Bell pystyy pudottamaan helikopteridensa yksikköhintaa lähes 20 %.