Here, in addition, the Joint Office of the JSF program (probably forgot such an abbreviation?) - the main customer of the F-35, "unexpectedly" decided to investigate why, during the "last" combat deployment of the F-35 fighters, the aircraft "suddenly rusted." "After all, this has never happened! And now ..." "Last combat deployment" is actually the first combat deployment of the carrier-based version of the F-35C fighter in a "normal" sea voyage. What do you want, friend? They probably forgot (most likely they just didn’t know - “Why should I know this?” (c) Any American) that at one time the fleet did not allow Lockheed fighters to aircraft carriers for a cannon shot! True, Lockheed made several attempts to penetrate "there" - "After all, we have good fighters - the Air Force is happy!" To this, the fleet somehow rolled out a "document" with requirements for finalizing a fighter for use in naval aviation. The document was a stack of volumes 10 meters high! "Having reached the half", "Lockheed" then refused himself. And then, suddenly, well, who would have thought. It was interesting to see how the "first / non-first" F-35C combat deployment would end up, and Lockheed did not let us down!
I read it twice and один хер did not understand anything.
I read it twice and один хер did not understand anything.
Reply
Leave a comment