@TEEJ
Thank you for the effort.
No problem.
He is assuming that it’s Spirit of Missouri. All he knows for sure it’s something big like B2. Unfortunally the translation is good but not perfect and the moderator keeps interrupting him with stupid questions just as he is trying to tell us the good stuff 😡
As for START treaty all I can say is that “politics are a bit..”. Anyway I believe him, he is a good and honest man and I don’t see any reason for him and his crew to lie.
It is all right believing him, but it still doesn’t stand up to scrutiny. Something big in such circumstances is going to be a strategic bomber. B-52H, B-2As and B-1Bs took part in Operation Allied Force. B-52Hs not only did the stand-off mission but also direct bombing missions over Yugoslavia.
At 03:14 he claims that this aircraft crashed in Spaevanske Sume, Croatia and that the wreckage of this ‘big aircraft’ was removed.
Explain how you cover up the loss of such a large aircraft and keep it a secret form 1999 to present day? It is simply impossible.
B-1s deployed AN/ALE-50 Towed Decoy Systems during Allied Force to great effect. The good Colonel may indeed have though that he had engaged a large aircraft but was actually spoofed by the decoy system?
At the time the Russians even became involved in the lunacy of heavy strategic bombers being shot down.
http://www.truthinmedia.org/Bulletins2000/tim2000-5-1.html#2. NATO Losses Revisited (by Venik)
According to Venik back in 2000 the Russian Foreign Military Review magazine also got involved in promoting the claims of heavy strategic bombers being shot down. This was also reported by ITAR-TASS.
The Foreign Military Review writes: “Despite the fact that American aircraft dominated NATO operations, they weren’t the only aircraft shot down by Yugoslav air defenses. Among the destroyed aircraft were five German “Tornadoes,” several British “Harriers'” two French “Mirages,” Belgian, Dutch, and Canadian aircraft. On June 7 the USAF lost a B-52 strategic bomber, while on May 20 a B-2A “Spirit” was shot down.”
Information regarding the B-52 loss comes as a surprise to me. I have seen a brief eyewitness report regarding this incident, but it was never mentioned in press or on the NATO losses list on my site. Looking at the eyewitness report listing compiled by aviation enthusiasts in Yugoslavia, we can find the following entry (#381) June 7, between 012 and 040, area between Slankamen and Indjija, One large bomber (most probably B-52) was shot down. Aircraft exploded after a direct SAM hit. Crew killed.”
Venik, Philadelphia, April 21, 2000
The reality is that you simply can’t keep the loss of such a heavy strategic bomber secret. If it is missing then explain how the continual cover up is maintained?
TJ
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