UPDATED: Two Barksdale airmen confirmed dead in Guam B-52 crash

Barksdale Air Force Base has confirmed the bodies of two of its B-52 bomber crewmembers were pulled from the water Sunday during a search and rescue operation following the aircraft's crash near Guam.

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Hier kom ik nog op terug.-J.

Weg met die kernwapens, mijnheer de president

Het leek een blunder – maar het was nog veel erger. In augustus vorig jaar meldde The Washington Post dat het Amerikaanse leger gedurende bijna twee dagen een aantal kruisraketten kwijt was. De raketten, voorzien van atoomkoppen, waren per abuis aan een bommenwerper gehangen om vervoerd te worden naar de sloop. De krant sprak er schande van: wat had er onderweg niet mis kunnen gaan!

Pas weken later werd duidelijk dat het helemaal niet om een blunder ging, maar om een geheime operatie in opdracht van vicepresident Dick Cheney. Het was de bedoeling dat die kruisraketten in het diepste geheim naar het Midden-Oosten zouden worden overgebracht voor een eventuele aanval op Iran. Dankzij alerte officieren ging dat feestje niet door.

Lees verder in....De Pers!

De vermiste nukes: hoogverraad op het hoogste niveau

Volgens verschillende media zijn een aantal "nukes" 36 uur verdwenen geweest na opstijgen vanaf U.S.A.F Base Minot in North Dakota naar U.S.A.F. Base Barksdale in Louisiana. Het zou om W80-1 nuclear warheads scherp op AGM-129 Advanced Cruise Missiles (ACMs) gaan. Het verhaal werd gelekt in de Military Times door militair personeel.

Dit verslag is het meest complete over de zaak geschreven. Inclusief een kijk naar de militaire procedures en de vreemde serie ongevallen van personeel na het overbrengen van de wapens van de ene basis naar de andere.

Donkerdoorn op Zaplog

If a soldier, marine, airman, or sailor were even to be issued a rifle and rifle magazine — weaponry of a far lesser significance, danger, and cost — there is a strict signing and accountability process that involves a chain of command and paperwork. This is part of the set of military checks and balances used by all the services within the U.S. Armed Forces.

Military servicemen qualified to speak on the subject will confirm that there is a stringent nuclear weapons handling procedure. There is a rigorous, almost inflexible, chain of command in regards to the handling of nuclear weapons and not just any soldier, sailor, airman, or marine is allowed to handle nuclear weapons. Only servicemen specialized in specific handling and loading procedures, are perm certified to handle, access and load nuclear warheads.

Every service personnel that moves or even touches these weapons must sign a tracking paper and has total accountability for their movement. There is good reason for the paperwork behind moving these weapons. The military officers that order the movement of nuclear weapons, including base commanders, must also fill out paper forms.

In other words, unauthorized removal of nuclear weapons would be virtually impossible to accomplish unless the chain of command were bypassed, involving, in this case, the deliberate tampering of the paperwork and tracking procedures.

The strategic bombers that carried the nuclear weapons also could not fly with their loaded nuclear weaponry without the authorization of senior military officials and the base commander. The go-ahead authorization of senior military officials must be transmitted to the servicemen that upload the nuclear weapons. Without this authorization no flights can take place.

Full story: Global Research

See also

"Kernbommen boven de VS: false flag voorkomen?"

"The Air Force Cover Up of that Minot-Barksdale Nuclear Missile Flight"

The Air Force Cover-Up of that Minot-Barksdale Nuclear Missile Flight

Submitted by dlindorff on Wed, 2007-10-31 19:14.

“It makes the hair stand up on the back of my neck.”
---Pentagon official

There is something deeply disturbing about the Air Force’s official report on the Aug-29-30 “bent spear” incident that saw six nuclear warheads get mounted on six Advanced Cruise Missiles and improperly removed from a nuclear weapons storage bunker at Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota, then get improperly loaded on a B-52, and then get improperly flown to Barksdale AFB in Louisiana—a report that attributed the whole thing to a “mistake.”

According to the Air Force report, some Air Force personnel mounted the warheads on the missiles (which are obsolete and slated for destruction), and another ground crew, allegedly not aware that the missiles were armed with nukes, moved them out and mounted them on a launch pylon on the B-52’s wing for a flight to Barksdale and eventual dismantling. Only on the ground at Barksdale did ground crew personnel spot the nukes according to the report. (Six other missiles with dummy warheads were mounted on a pylon on the other wing of the plane.)

Full story: After Downing Street