To: Brad from Tennessee
Are you telling me the U-2 had folding wings???!!
2 posted on
01/16/2014 8:25:21 AM PST by
Ken522
To: Brad from Tennessee
"Hey! They're lighting their arrows!... Can they DO that?"
3 posted on
01/16/2014 8:27:16 AM PST by
null and void
(We need to shake this snowglobe up.)
To: Brad from Tennessee
6 posted on
01/16/2014 8:34:22 AM PST by
headstamp 2
(What would Scooby do?)
To: Brad from Tennessee
Yeah, but I bet they didn’t land them back on the carrier...
7 posted on
01/16/2014 8:34:45 AM PST by
MrB
(The difference between a Humanist and a Satanist - the latter admits whom he's working for)
To: Brad from Tennessee
Very interesting, thanks for finding this!
8 posted on
01/16/2014 8:36:19 AM PST by
Menehune56
("Let them hate so long as they fear" (Oderint Dum Metuant), Lucius Accius (170 BC - 86 BC))
To: Brad from Tennessee
Fascinating article. Thanks for posting.
To: FReepers
Click The Pic To Donate
Support FR, Donate Monthly If You Can
13 posted on
01/16/2014 8:52:31 AM PST by
DJ MacWoW
(The Fed Gov is not one ring to rule them all)
To: Brad from Tennessee
Powers who was captured was exchanged later for KGB Col Rudolf Abel who had operated a spy ring in the US for many years in the NYC area.
14 posted on
01/16/2014 8:55:48 AM PST by
Mouton
(The insurrection laws perpetuate what we have for a government now.)
To: Brad from Tennessee; All
Yep, very limited operations from aircraft carriers, and even folding wings. Bunch of stuff and videos
Here
17 posted on
01/16/2014 9:27:40 AM PST by
Navy Patriot
(Join the Democrats, it's not Fascism when WE do it, and the Constitution and law mean what WE say.)
To: Brad from Tennessee
On May 1, 1960, the Soviet Union shot down a CIA U-2 spy plane and captured its pilot, Francis Gary Powers. It was an international crisis for Americas intelligence agencies. A planned summit between Pres. Dwight Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev was scuttled, much to Eisenhowers embarrassment and to the fury of the Pakistanis, from whose territory the flight had been launched.
Khrushchev's outrage over this incident was rather phony--at the time, he was running a swarm of espionage agents in the West. Nonetheless, the Powers affair provided a convenient pretext to cancel the summit, which would probably have embarrassed Khrushchev by showing the world how tough the US and its NATO allies were hanging in opposing his efforts to force us out of West Berlin.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson