BREAKING NEWS: F-18 crashes off coast of Virginia Beach
A single-seat Navy F-18 jet crashed 45 miles off the coast of Virginia Beach, the U.S. Coast Guard confirms.
Spokesman Petty Officer David Weydert confirmed the pilot was rescued by a fishing vessel in the area. The pilot's condition is unknown at this time. PO Weydert said the USCGC ALBACORE was near the crash site, but the case will be handled by the Navy. A Navy helicopter has already responded to the scene. More
2:42 why is DHS ordering record numbers of bullets, especially bullets that aren't used in warfare? Wonder why police forces are getting all the army surplus heavy armor vehicles? Because they can get it with grants and use it against civilians.
331, just stop and listen. They are up there every day in whatever weather. That's how they train. It's every day. Just stop and listen to the noise every freakin' day, idiot!
you can drive by the Naval Air Station and watch them do touch and goes all day long... constantly... all day...every day. Logging flight time as required.
First a Navy helicopter, then a sailboat in distress, now a F18... Is this the new Bermuda Triangle?
ReplyDeleteSecond one in 6 days
ReplyDeleteMilitary doing a lot of maneuvers these days
ReplyDelete3:31 Your an idiot. They always do a lot of maneuvers. SMH
ReplyDeleteI am starting to get suspicious. I think that Bermuda Triangle the above poster is talking about is in Washington.
ReplyDelete3:42, that's YOU'RE an idiot, idiot!
ReplyDelete2:42 why is DHS ordering record numbers of bullets, especially bullets that aren't used in warfare? Wonder why police forces are getting all the army surplus heavy armor vehicles? Because they can get it with grants and use it against civilians.
ReplyDelete331, just stop and listen. They are up there every day in whatever weather. That's how they train. It's every day. Just stop and listen to the noise every freakin' day, idiot!
ReplyDeleteyou can drive by the Naval Air Station and watch them do touch and goes all day long... constantly... all day...every day. Logging flight time as required.
ReplyDelete