Originally posted by tubularbills
you didn't use paintballs? we did that in ROTC a few times. it was fun! of course, we were just playing AF back then too, lol
paintballs.. ha.. typical AF...
dude.Army has no money...
ok resume.. neato plane thrad...
im with will on teh b-52 planes.... = ftw
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Feb-23-2008 04:23
tubularbills
Max Power!
Registered: Apr 2003
Location: Middle of fucking nowhere
quote:
Originally posted by Zewad
im with will on teh b-52 planes.... = ftw
+1
Feb-23-2008 04:27
gehzumteufel
In your ass
Registered: Nov 2005
Location: so cal
i like the b52. its a great bomber for releasing 971982734981723 bombs at once. thats about it though.
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quote:
Originally posted by bas
Dual exhaust tips on dual exhaust = QUAD EXHAUST = 300 gain in horsepower. Duh
quote:
Originally posted by bas
Undies with a dickhole aren't good for guys. Your balls can get caught in them. That's why I prefer to go over the gate instead of through the fence.
Feb-23-2008 04:28
Zewad
This is my custom status.
Registered: Nov 2002
Location: Earth
quote:
Stealth bomber crashes on Guam
Two pilots eject safely, Air Force says
Breaking News
MSNBC staff and news service reports
updated 22 minutes ago
This breaking news story will be updated as more information becomes available.
HAGATNA, Guam - The Air Force says a B-2 stealth bomber crashed on Guam, but the two pilots ejected safely.
"They have been evaluated by medical authorities and are in good condition," the Air Force said in a statement. An Air Force spokeswoman was not immediately available for further details.
KUAM TV news reported that the crash happened at around 10:45 a.m. Saturday at Anderson Air Force Base. Residents in the nearby town of Yigo reported seeing large plumes of black smoke coming from the base, the TV station reported.
Guam Fire Department's Angel Llagas told KUAM that a large explosion was reported to the island's 911 service and two units responded to the call.
Each B-2 bomber costs about $1.2 billion to build. All 21 stealth bombers are based at Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri but the Air Force has been rotating several of them along with B-1 and B-52 bombers through Guam since 2004.
The rotations are designed to boost the U.S. security presence in the Asia-Pacific region while other U.S. forces are diverted to fight in the Middle East.
The Associated Press and Reuters contributed to this report.