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#31
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#32
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Accchhh! m'wee bairns... i'll give y'warp factor eight and maybe a wee
bit more.. Hey, Mike Weeks...who do you think'll be the first person on this thread to catch you bull****ting about pretending to be a "jet fighter pilot" like kevin brooks caught you on the sci.military.naval thread MIKE WEEKS, USS LIBERTY USS LIBERTY MURDERS ISRAEL AHRON JAY CRISTOL A. JAY CRISTOL GOVERNMENT OF ISRAEL GOI IDF THE LIBERTY INCIDENT ASSAULT ON THE LIBERTY JIM ENNES JAMES ENNES JAMES A. ENNES JOE MEADORS WAR CRIME stan engel shipfixr dn roberta hatch sheldon lieberman little_people Ward Boston Admiral Thomas Moorer Robert McNamara LBJ 30mm with proximity fusing 30mm cannon with proximity fusing 30mm cannon shell with proximity fusing kevin brooks said this: http://groups.google.com/groups?q=g:...g.goog le.com "No idea, but a good point. Heck, I am still waiting for ol' Mikey to tell me of his vast experience in dealing with "arrogant jet jockeys", since he made such a big deal of it. Odd how he gets rather quiet when called upon his own "qualifications"." Bwaaaaahaaa! LOL!!! ROTFLMAO!!! C'mon mikey... tell an old scot your qualifications, laddie! Acccch!!! M'wee bairns… I'll give y'warp factor eight and maybe a wee bit more… The following message has been designed to prevent Mike Weeks from engaging in conduct on this thread THAT HE has engaged in on the threads where the USS Liberty survivors gather…. ….and to follow Zionist Mike Weeks, who got caught by Kevin Brooks pretending on the Google Groups pretending to be a US Naval "jet fighter pilot"... …just like Week's good buddy, A. Jay Cristol(Ahron Jay Cristol), author of "The Liberty Incident" has BEEN CAUGHT pretending to be a "jet fighter pilot" who "flew combat missions in the Far East" during the Korean War and who served as an officer in US Naval Intelligence when in reality… …Mike Weeks is IN ACTUALITY … a US Naval reservist…and "no";he's not the ...snicker...."jet fighter pilot" he got caught pretending to be ….. he is "computer operator" AND… "the Korean War… chortle,chortle…...heroooo",A. Jay Cristol never came within thousands of miles of any combat… and he graduated from "flight training school" only 90 days before the Korean War ended before he sat his fat little rump down in the cockpit seat …not of his ...snicker… "jet fighter"… but instead a "Turkey Prop".. the US Navy's slowest plane… and "no"… he never served in US Naval Intelligence unless perhaps it was in the kitchen of the mess halls peeling potatoes as punishment for bull****ting about his "war record" Mike Weeks, who ALONG WITH HIS BUDDY, A. Jay Cristol, is actively involved in helping the Government of Israel cover up the murder of 34 of his fellow countrymen… In the following messages on this thread, you'll be able to determine for yourself to just what extent, if any, Mike Weeks is a traitor to both his country and fellow computer oper… er.. fellow servicemen in the US Military … …but first to give you a snapshot of just what kind of individual it is who ends up betraying his fellow Americans…. We'll repeat the "self esteem" problems Mike Weeks has which cause him to pretend to be a "jet fighter pilot" as Wing Commander of "The Data Entry Squadron"… Hey, Mikey…. M'wee bairn… point oot t'the ladies the hyperlink Kevin Brooks is talking aboot where he caught you bull****ting aboot being a "jet fighter pilot"… kevin brooks said this: http://groups.google.com/groups?q=g:...g.goog le.com "No idea, but a good point. Heck, I am still waiting for ol' Mikey to tell me of his vast experience in dealing with "arrogant jet jockeys", since he made such a big deal of it. Odd how he gets rather quiet when called upon his own "qualifications"." Odd how he gets rather quiet when called upon his own "qualifications". Odd how he gets rather quiet when called upon his own "qualifications". Heck, I am still waiting for ol' Mikey to tell me of his vast experience in dealing with "arrogant jet jockeys", since he made such a big deal of it. since he made such a big deal of it. since he made such a big deal of it. Odd how he gets rather quiet when called upon his own "qualifications". since he made such a big deal of it. ojunk (Mike Weeks) wrote in message ... From: "Steven P. McNicoll" Date: 4/10/2004 11:53 Pacific Daylight Time Yeah, Nimitz had some nerve naming a carrier after himself. Always have wondered how, as the then head of BuNav, he was able to do that ... |
#33
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"Henry J Cobb" wrote in message ... Andrew C. Toppan wrote: Because all the Navy fighters were aboard the carriers which were, famously, absent. Launching things like seaplanes, which were present at Pearl, would be useless and suicidal. IMHO the single biggest mistake at Pearl was not having the PBYs out for patrols in every direction at dawn every morning. It was an error to be sure BUT they would not have detected the Japanese fleet since it made a high speed run into position for the attack during the night. The major blunders were in not having ammunition distributed to the army AA guns, the unreadiness of the USAAF fighters and the lack of torpedo nets. Keith |
#34
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"nice guy" wrote in message ... poor intelligence from the dem administration The democratic party was not responsible for intelligence gathering as I recall, however the base commanders had been sent warnings that clearly stated that war was imminent. Indeed the message sent by Admiral Stark to Admiral Kimmel and General Short on November 27 began "This dispatch is to be considered a war warning.... Negotiations with Japan looking toward stabilization of conditions in the Pacific have ceased and an aggressive move by Japan is expected within the next few days...Execute appropriate defensive deployment preparatory to carrying out the tasks assigned in WPL 46 " Keith |
#35
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old hoodoo wrote:
I have never heard of a single navy aircraft getting airborne at Pearl Harbor. Was this because all the naval aircraft were based at a single facility? Has there ever been an accounting of what actually happened to immobilize the navy air? The army managed to get up an assortment of fighters for at least a token defense. Al Most Of the carrier air was at sea on Dec. 7th. And the PBY's and other assorted planes would not have done much at Ford Island NAS. The AAF had the duty for air defense. The Marines could have put up a plane though. :-\ Of course it' s 755 am on a Sunday. Folks are thinking about morning colors & church, not flying with guns loaded and gas in the tanks ready to go...... |
#36
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Henry J Cobb wrote:
Andrew C. Toppan wrote: Because all the Navy fighters were aboard the carriers which were, famously, absent. Launching things like seaplanes, which were present at Pearl, would be useless and suicidal. IMHO the single biggest mistake at Pearl was not having the PBYs out for patrols in every direction at dawn every morning. -HJC Ahh, thats why they installed a radar!!!!!! Remember The scene in "Tora Tora Tora?" We saw the bombers inbound on the scope. The officer on duty thought they were the B17 flight coming from Cailfornia that morning. Despite the wrong direction he blew it off.... The rest is history. :-( |
#37
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John Carrier wrote:
It's a given the search capability wasn't there. It's also a given there was a war warning out. I'd think a prudent commander would do the best he could with the assets he had. Formulate some threat axes. 270 would be more likely than 090. Application of a little common sense (your enemy might like to avoid detection, therefor he's likely to give your forward bases: Wake, Midway, etc) might refine that considerably. There's even a discipline (Operations analysis, senior course at USNA) that's intended for problems just like this: maximization of search detection with given assets. So maybe you wind up with a pattern that gives a PsubD of 30%. An educated guess (threat axis either NW or SW of Pearl) might sweeten that considerably. And you FLY! They had SOME search capability, why not use it? Instead they played staff games ... memos flying all over the place. Can't do a full search, so we'll ask for the assets (non-existent) and sit on our hands till we get them. The underlying problem was that while a Japanese attack was expected, no one knew where it might occur. But on Oahu in early December 1941, everyone knew, in their hearts, it couldn't happen there (or if it did, it would be sabotage by all those Japanese living on the island). R / John You've been watching too many 9/11 hearnings. What If, What if, What if. We got beat! period. |
#38
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Henry J Cobb wrote:
http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/USN/...365-Pearl.html On Sunday, December 7, 1941, this ship, acting as squadron leader for the Commander Destroyer Squadron THREE, was at the Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, in a restricted availability status undergoing preliminary radar installation work. How many radar equiped ships did the Navy have sitting at Pearl Harbor? -HJC Why Are we refighting Pearl Harbor????? Is this "Final Conflict?" Is the Nimtz going to travel through a time portal so VF 84 can splash Zeros again????? |
#39
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John Carrier wrote:
There were not enough to provide 360 degree coverage. You might have missed my post. While 360 degree coverage would have been the most desirable, coverage on the most likely threat axes would have certainly been better than nothing. Insufficient search capability is better than none at all. The aircraft were of absolutely no use sitting on the ramp. R / John NO bucks, no Buck Rodgers! Ahh, the Great depression is just ending in 1941. Where are you geting the money to fly all these patols in peacetime????????? On a Sunday no less, with guys still hung over from Saturday liberty????? |
#40
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Keith Willshaw wrote:
"Henry J Cobb" wrote in message ... Andrew C. Toppan wrote: Because all the Navy fighters were aboard the carriers which were, famously, absent. Launching things like seaplanes, which were present at Pearl, would be useless and suicidal. IMHO the single biggest mistake at Pearl was not having the PBYs out for patrols in every direction at dawn every morning. It was an error to be sure BUT they would not have detected the Japanese fleet since it made a high speed run into position for the attack during the night. The major blunders were in not having ammunition distributed to the army AA guns, the unreadiness of the USAAF fighters and the lack of torpedo nets. Keith If I launched a attack this Morning in 2004 on Norfolk, VA how prepared would they be? About the same..... Oceania NAS might scramble jets. Most ships in port would not be ready to steam out. No torpedo nets, Live ammo mostly in the magazines, lots of guys on shore. My subs could launch cruise missles and sink most of the fleet today beter than a flock of Vals & Kates. |
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