Images Of Kara's First Day: Pictures Of Red Dawn's WW3 And The Aftermath
- Thread starter DrDerp
- Start date
Dawn on Day One of PRAIRIE FIRE, 1987. That's 512 on the tanker. Kara took this photo with her personal camera, so it's not an "Official" USAF one.
Grumman F-14A production line, Naval Weapons Industrial Reserve Plant, Calverton, october 1986. Despite logistical difficulties due to the loss of several subcontractors in the occupied zone, ,loss of skilled personnel during the destruction of New York and occasional Soviet attacks, Grumman's production managed to increase to 39 Tomcats in this first year of full war.
The MP944 microprocessor equipping the F-14, the first in the world designed between 1968 and 1970, remained a national secret until 2003 although the Iranian devices examined by Moscow and those lost in combat are recovered by communist forces make it an open secret.
The MP944 microprocessor equipping the F-14, the first in the world designed between 1968 and 1970, remained a national secret until 2003 although the Iranian devices examined by Moscow and those lost in combat are recovered by communist forces make it an open secret.
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Good morning. Yes, indicated in the main story thread with anecdotes where enemy pilots who find themselves in Indian reservations are scalped
Scalping never dies even WWIII those American Indians arent messing around when it comes on fighting COMBLOC forces and the codetalkers are back again after they used to be in World War 2.
Old tribal habits resurfaced....
Guru mentions on a couple of occasions an incident on the San Carlos Apache Reservation in Arizona in 1986: A Tu-22 Blinder was shot down by an F-15 and crashed on the reservation. AF Intelligence and Combat Security Police from Davis-Monthan AFB went there to collect the downed aircrew, and found the Tribal Police Chief at the crash site. He took them to where the crew was: not in the police jail, but in a nearby field-staked out on the ground, scalped, and flayed alive! The desert critters were already at work....
It took some convincing, but the tribes in AZ and Western NM eventually got the idea from AF Intelligence that "corpses can't be interrogated."
Guru mentions on a couple of occasions an incident on the San Carlos Apache Reservation in Arizona in 1986: A Tu-22 Blinder was shot down by an F-15 and crashed on the reservation. AF Intelligence and Combat Security Police from Davis-Monthan AFB went there to collect the downed aircrew, and found the Tribal Police Chief at the crash site. He took them to where the crew was: not in the police jail, but in a nearby field-staked out on the ground, scalped, and flayed alive! The desert critters were already at work....
It took some convincing, but the tribes in AZ and Western NM eventually got the idea from AF Intelligence that "corpses can't be interrogated."
Clark AB in the Phiippines, 1987. The 3rd TFW keeping the pressure on the Soviet base at Cam Ranh Bay....
And killing air crew who have ejected is a War Crime. Those responsible for atrocities such as that one should have been sent to prison.
They should have and they weren't. The FBI had jurisdiction as the incident took place on an Indian Reservation, but AFIK no investigation was ever conducted.
The POWs were rather happy to talk to the military when they were told if they didn't they would be left on the reservation.