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Operation Jupiter: U.S. Army making its own CoViD Nano-Vaccine!

06 April 2021 (14:27-UTC-07 Tango 06) 17 Farvardin 1400/23 Sha’ban 1442/25 Ren-Chen 4719

U.S. Army/WRAIR Photo by Mike Walters. This image shows retired Colonel Francis Holinaty, the first person to take the U.S. Army’s nanoparticle vaccine, 06APR2021.

For proof the “authorized for emergency use only” (they are not USFDA ‘approved’, there is a legal difference) so-called vaccines are no good, today, the U.S. Army (USA) revealed that it has entered phase one of testing (on humans in Maryland) for its own coronavirus vaccine!

Photo by Mike Walters.

The USA’s vaccine uses a Spike Ferritin Nanoparticle (SpFN, aka spiff-in), ‘boosted’ with Army Liposome Formulation Q (ALF Q).

The military-grade nanoparticle vaccine is being created by Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (WRAIR) in Maryland, and was started back in January 2020 (that’s correct, before the CoViD pandemic truly hit the United States, thus indicating the Trump Administration was on-top of things).   This information was revealed in October 2020 (somehow not reported by main-stream anti-Trump news media)  by the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command (USAMRDC), stating that a nanoparticle vaccine had been developed and that testing on non-human animals, by the U.S. Army Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID), was underway and showing good results.

USAMRDC also revealed that other types of vaccines were under development as a result of President Trump’s Operation Warp SpeedThe October 2020 announcement also revealed the U.S. military knew where coronavirus came from and that there were going to be many new variants to deal with: “We are trying to not just be in a reactive mode but to be anticipating the next coronavirus that might emerge from the animal reservoir.”-Doctor Kayvon Modjarrad, Director of USAMRIID, 21OCT2020

Vaccine Fail: Once again, VACCINES ARE KILLING PEOPLE! GOVERNMENTS NOW GOING AFTER HEALTHCARE WORKERS WHO REFUSE THE SHOT!

Vaccine Fail: Why are military personnel refusing The Shot?

ChikRisk 2021: U.S. ARMY CONTINUES TO WARN OF NEW PANDEMIC

Operation Jupiter 2019:  MEASLES PANDEMIC SPREAD BY ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS, OR EVIL BILDERBERG VACCINE PROGRAM?

Operation Jupiter 2015: A SMALL PART OF A LARGER MILITARY OPERATION SPREADING DISEASE AT A HOSPITAL NEAR YOU!

A-10C: Primer Black is the new Zinc-Yellow?

U.S. Air Force photo by Alex R. Lloyd.

In 2019, several A-10Cs underwent wing replacement, which included new paint, by the Ogden Air Logistics Complex on Hill Air Force Base (AFB), Utah.

USAF photo by Alex R. Lloyd.

They were the last of 173 A-10s to get the new wing upgrade.  I’m not sure if this if the primer paint as most A-10s I’ve seen get re-painted are primered with a zinc yellow paint.

USAF photo by Alex R. Lloyd.

A hanger full of stripped A-10s waiting for their new wings, and new clothes.

USAF photo by Alex R. Lloyd.

A naked A-10C, with brand new wing, gets towed to the paint shop.

A new shark-mouth to go with the new wing for this 23d Wing Flying Tigers A-10, home based on Moody AFB, Georgia, 09JUL2019.

Perhaps there were too many A-10s to paint as by December 2019, painters on Hill AFB began using robots to strip them naked.

A-10C: AFGHAN PHASE INSPECTION

Vehicle I-D:  A-10 South East Asia camo

Bare Metal: New ‘Patina’ style F-16 Camo?

U.S. Air Force photo by Alex R. Lloyd.

On 22MAR2021, a patina camo-ed F-16 took to the sky over Hill Air Force Base, Utah.  Whoops, perhaps the pilot was a little to anxious to get airborne as the F-16 was in need of new clothes after undergoing depot level rebuild.

USAF photo by Alex R. Lloyd.

This was a test flight (Functional Check Flight aka Zoom flight) by the 514th Flight Test Squadron, after repairs/modifications by the Ogden Air Logistics Complex.

USAF photo by Todd Cromar.

On 16FEB2021, an ‘elected’ official was shown the bare-assed tail end of our stripped down F-16 in the Ogden Air Logistics Complex (OALC).  Hopefully the Congressman was able to control his-self.

USAF photo by R. Nial Bradshaw.

April 2020, a Secretary of the Air Force gets a tour of the OALC, notice the partially primered F-16 in the background.

USAF photo by R. Nial Bradshaw, 23JAN2019.

In January 2019, a different Secretary of the Air Force was lectured on how Utahans rebuild cockpits of naked F-16 two seaters.

Vehicle I-D: NEW CLOTHES FOR A TEXAS F-16

Vehicle I-D: NEW F-16 WRAITH! NIGHT FIGHTER WW-2 STYLE!

Re-Build a 1:1 scale F-15 Canopy

“We are set up to be part of the sustainment effort for F-15 aircraft canopies. We are part of the team that does the replacement parts like the canopies, stabilizers or any of the other flight controls that keep F-15 aircraft flying.”-Alberto Garza-Mayer, 572nd Commodities Maintenance Squadron, Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, February 2021

U.S. Air Force photo by Joseph Mather, 11FEB2021.

“After a while, flying during storms or other types of weather conditions, the canopy will develop hazing to a point it will not be serviceable anymore and will need to be replaced.”-Alberto Garza-Mayer, 572nd Commodities Maintenance Squadron, Robins AFB, Georgia, February 2021

USAF photo by Joseph Mather, 11FEB2021.

“The canopies will get disassembled and de-painted. After it is disassembled, we do a frame inspection check to see if the canopy is still serviceable.” -Alberto Garza-Mayer, 572nd Commodities Maintenance Squadron, Robins AFB, Georgia, February 2021

“Once the canopy goes through its necessary repairs, it is resealed where the canopy sits onto the airframe. Then all the holes are located to drill. There are about 3-hundred fastener holes that hold the canopy to the frame. We drill the holes, then trim it to fit within technical order tolerances, make sure it fits, do a final inspection, and install it onto the frame.” -Alberto Garza-Mayer, 572nd Commodities Maintenance Squadron, Robins AFB, Georgia, February 2021

“Last year, we averaged six or seven canopies a month, so we were in the 80-plus canopies completion range. This year, the numbers have been lowered, so we have been doing around four canopies a month.” -Alberto Garza-Mayer, 572nd Commodities Maintenance Squadron, Robins AFB, Georgia, February 2021

USAF photo by Airman First Class Anthony Clingerman, 18NOV2020.

At Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, November 2020, 48th Equipment Maintenance Squadron performed maintenance on a F-15 canopy.

USAF photo by Airman First Class Anthony Clingerman, 18NOV2020.

This included buffing-out the canopy.

USAF photo by Airman First Class Rebeckah Medeiros, 23JUL2020.

Back in July 2020, 18th Equipment Maintenance Squadron personnel at Kadena Air Base (AB), in Japan, were building their own F-15C canopy braces.

USAF photo by Airman First Class Rebeckah Medeiros, 23JUL2020.

This involved using Computer Numeric Controlled (CNC) program to shape aluminum stock.

USAF photo by Airman First Class Rebeckah Medeiros, 23JUL2020.

The aluminum braces are necessary to prevent warpage of the F-15 canopy.

USAF photo by Airman First Class Rebeckah Medeiros, 23JUL2020.

USAF photo by Technical Sergeant Matthew B. Fredericks, 19SEP2019.

Canopy inspection on F-15C, Kadena AB, September 2019.

USAF photo by Staff Sergeant Alexandre Montes.

What’s left of a F-15 ‘gate guard’ canopy after 2018’s Hurricane Michael hit Tyndall AFB, Florida. (Photo taken in February 2019)

USAF photo by Naoto Anazawa, 24OCT2018.

Under the canopy, Kadena AB, October 2018.

USAF photo by Naoto Anazawa, 24OCT2018.

USAF photo by Naoto Anazawa, 24OCT2018.

Oregon Air National Guard photo by Master Sergeant Jennifer Shirar.

An Oregon Air National Guard F-15, from the 173rd Fighter Wing. minus its canopy during phased inspection, October 2014.

Oregon ANG photo by Master Sergeant Jennifer Shirar.

Vehicle I-D: IDAHO’S TIGERS & THUNDERBOLTS BLAST THE SKIES OVER FLORIDA!

Vehicle I-D: F-15EX HAS ARRIVED! COMMANDER SAYS “IT’S AN EX-CITING DAY!”

Vehicle I-D: KADENA EAGLE

1:1 SCALE WIND TUNNEL MODELS?

Silly-vilian airliner brought back from the dead, to serve in the military!

U.S. Air Force photo by R.J. Oriez.

On 03MAR2021, a mummified civilian airliner was hauled off to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, drafted for use as an emergency response trainer for the U.S. military.

USAF photo by R.J. Oriez.

USAF photo by R.J. Oriez.

The 40 miles trip from Wilmington Air Park took three days.  Its new home is the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine.

USAF photo by R.J. Oriez.

N798AX was a 767-200 series, last used by Germany’s DHL, first used by Japan’s All Nippon Airways, then Hokaido International Airlines, then by ABX Air in the United States before being leased to DHL.  DHL used the 767 for just under a year before its retirement,  N789AX was just over 34 years old when ‘retired’.  In November 2020, N789AX was broken-up at Wilmington Air Park, Ohio.

USAF photo by R.J. Oriez.

It is not a Boeing 707, or a KC-135 (which itself is not a 707).  It is a Boeing 767, and will be used to mimic the military version of the 767; the KC-46.

USAF photo by R.J. Oriez.

The zombie 767 will join a zombie KC-135, which was delivered to School of Aerospace Medicine at the end of March 2020, to train flight nurses, medevac technicians and critical care air-transport team members in the movement and treatment of patients onboard aircraft.

USAF photo by R.J. Oriez.

The School of Aerospace Medicine also uses a zombie C-130, and five other aircraft, for the same training.

USAF photo by R.J. Oriez.

TaCaMO: One plane controlling the nation’s nuclear arsenal!

Vehicle I-D: C-54 SKYMASTER, AN AIRBORNE WILLY WONKA?

One Ring to Rule Them, Big Brotherism in the name of fighting a Pandemic?

31 March 2021 /23:33-UTC-07 Tango 06 (12 Farvardin 1400/18 Sha’ban 1442/20 Ren-Chen 4719)

U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer Third Class Isaak Martinez.

Quietly, around the 15th of March, 2021, the crew aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Essex-LHD 2 placed shiny black rings on their fingers.  The rings came from the Naval Health Research Center (NHRC), which claimed they were part of a new way to keep people healthy.

USN photo by Petty Officer Third Class Isaak Martinez.

It’s part of a U.S. Navy (USN) study called Crew Readiness, Endurance, and Watchstanding (CREW). The official reason for the CREW ring is so leadership can monitor essential personnel who are not getting enough sleep: “We want CREW to be a decision support tool so that you can understand how fatigued people are and how much sleep they are or are not getting.  We can then determine how those fatigue levels correspond with the health of the individual so that we can provide a way or course of action to offset some of the risks that come with fatigue and poor health.”-Doctor Rachel Markwald, NHRC

USN photo by Petty Officer Third Class Isaak Martinez.

The crew of the USS Essex are the first to take part in the study.  Supposedly, the rings can also detect when a person’s performance is down due to being infected, it is hoped the rings might be able to detect infection before a person realizes they are sick.  The CREW monitoring system can also be used in bracelets.  Doctor Markwald claims she’s already getting good feedback from crewmembers.

According to a recent U.S. Naval Institute report, the ‘sleep’ monitoring program is an effort to prevent major fatal accidents.  From my personal experience in the military, why don’t the higher-ups just admit they push their personnel too hard.

Pandemic Shenanigans: MORE FALSE POSITIVES! J&J VAX UNDER STUDY FOR INFERTILITY! SHUTDOWNS FALSELY BLAMED ON COVID!

Operation Jupiter: OPERATION COVID-19 IS FOR REAL

Biden’s War: U.S. forces enter Syria, again

31 March 2021 (00:00-UTC-07 Tango 06) 11 Farvardin 1400/17 Sha’ban 1442/19 Xin-Mao(2nd month) 4719

U.S. Army photo by Sergeant Torrance Saunders.

Before El Presidente Biden’s Secretary of State went to the United Nations, demanding that Syria open up its borders with unfriendly neighbors in the name of humanitarian aid, U.S. Army mechanized infantry (1st Battalion, 6th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division) crossed into Syria during the first couple of weeks of March 2021.

USA photo by Sergeant Torrance Saunders.

Interestingly, while the O’Biden administration claims they are only concerned with humanitarian problems, a couple of weeks ago it was revealed that U.S.-backed Syrian rebels ship wheat out of Syria to Iraq, despite a food crisis in Syria!

On 25MAR2021, the Syrian government reported that 18 U.S. escorted tractor-trailer rigs stole massive amounts of wheat from Al-Hasakah Governorate. The trucks drove back into Iraq.  Syria also claims U.S. forces have protected 5-hundred tanker trucks used to steal Syrian oil, just in the first three weeks of March!

USA photo by Sergeant Torrance Saunders.

Don’t forget, U.S.-led NATO member Turkey still occupies the Northern area of Syria: 26MAR2021Turkish occupation and mercenaries renew artillery attack on Tal Tamer, Hasaka countryside.

An ignorant female Syrian refugee, who fled Syria because of NATO Turkey’s invasion, says Biden’s ‘America is Back’ Policy Should Start with Syria!

USA photo by Sergeant Torrance Saunders.

Not only are U.S. forces operating in Syria, but they now do so with large U.S. flags attached to each vehicle.

USA photo by Sergeant Torrance Saunders.

Amazingly, the U.S. Army itself says the reason for the latest cross border raid is to defeat Islamic State, aka ISIS, aka ISIL, aka DAIISH (DA for al-DAwla, I for al-Islamiya, I for al-Iraq, SH al-SHam [al-Sham=Syria])!

USA photo by Sergeant Torrance Saunders.

On 20MAR2021, U.S. forward air controllers (JTAC) conducted a ‘live fire’ operation with Syrian rebels, using AH-64 Apaches.

USA photo by Sergeant Torrance Saunders.

Despite 12 months of relative calm in Syria, even the leader of the United Nations says there should be a “collective responsibility” to end the war in Syria.

Iowa Army National Guard photo by Sergeant First Class Christie R. Smith.

On 06MAR2021, the Iraqi Department of Border Enforcement accepted USD$2.6-million worth of communication gear, from the U.S. military.  The official reason is to help Iraq fight ISIS in Syria.

USA photo by Captain Travis Mueller.

U.S. Army UH-60 Blackhawk at a forward arming and refueling point inside Syria, 03MAR2021.

Photo via U.S. Army.

On 02MAR2021, the U.S. Army boasted about this impromptu forward air controller tower built at a “remote outpost” in an “undisclosed location” (thought to be inside Syria).

Biden’s War: MAINE DEPLOYS TO AFRICA!

World War Three, 2018: U.S., U.K., FRANCE GO TO WAR AGAINST SYRIA! RUSSIA WARNS OF “IMMEDIATE” RESPONSE!

False Flag, 2015: OBAMA LIES AGAIN, SAYS ONLY IN AMERICA ARE THERE MASS SHOOTINGS! HE IGNORES THE 4,184 SYRIANS KILLED IN ONE MONTH, BY OBAMA’S OWN ATTEMPTED REGIME CHANGE IN SYRIA!

Technology Fail? USAF uses WW2 aircraft to develop modern Drone tech!

USAF photo.

In reality ‘drone’ technology is not new, it can be traced back to before the Second World War.  So it’s not really a surprise to learn that the U.S. Air Force used a WW2 C-47/DC-3 Skytrain/Dakota to test the latest stuff for its MQ-9 Reaper unmanned aerial vehicle.

U.S. Air Force photo by David Dixon.

It is known as the Mini-AgilePod, the Air Force Research Laboratory began aerial testing using a DC-3 (silly-vilian version of the C-47), in Ohio, in 2017.

USAF photo by David Dixon.

USAF photo by David Dixon.

USAF photo.

The AgilePod is an Air Force-trademarked, multi-intelligence reconfigurable pod that enables flight-line operators to customize sensor packages based on specific mission needs.

USAF photo by David Dixon.

It was also tested on the Textron Aviation Defense’s Scorpion Light Attack/ISR jet, at the end of 2017.

USAF photo by David Dixon.

USAF photo by David Dixon.

USAF photo.

This is the larger prototype AgilePod, seen in 2016.  In 2018, a report stated that testing for the Mini AgilePod would be done over two years.  By the end of 2020, reports indicated that the AgilePod was being used to test electronic systems for other countries.   So far there is nothing indicating that it has been accepted for regular use with the U.S. military.

The Airborne Imaging DC-3 used in the AgilePod testing is based out of Mid-Way Regional Airport in Midlothian, Texas. The contractor operates several DC-3s, used in USAF testing of things like sensor pods and new styles of bomb racks.  An Airborne Imaging DC-3 is scheduled to make an appearance at the July 2021 Dayton Air show in Ohio.

Hurricane Harvey, 2017: WW2 C-47 used to deliver food aid to Texans

Vehicle I-D: C2 MEXAS Armor (I mean, Armour?) Afghanistan

The C2 reportedly combines a C1 (Leopard 1A3) hull with Leopard 1A5 turret, then up-armouring with German designed Modular Expandable Armor System (MEXAS, by IBD Deisenroth Engineering, which was taken over by Rheinmetall in 2019. IBD Deisenroth ceased MEXAS production in 2006 in favor of AMAP.).

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Lance Wade.

This is a Leo C2 sans MEXAS during a wargame called Maple Guardian, on the U.S. Army’s Fort Irwin in California, January 2010.

Apparently some C2s operate without the MEXAS, and some C1s operate with MEXAS, to confuse things more the C1 and C2 Leopards look almost identical with or without the MEXAS.

Canadian Forces photo by Corporal Simon Duchesne.

25OCT2007, Zharey, Afghanistan.

Canadian Forces photo by Master Corporal Kevin Paul. 

28JUN2007, Forward Operating Base (FOB) Ma’Sum Ghar (MSG), Afghanistan.  C2 MEXAS is equipped with heat shield blankets, in an attempt to keep the crew compartments cooler.

Canadian Forces photo by Lieutenant Commander Kent Penney.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Craig Fiander.

C2 (Leopard Mark 1 C2) MEXAS crossing a stream somewhere in Afghanistan, during the 2nd Operation Athena (2005-2011), 09JUN2007.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Craig Fiander.

C2 pile-on, Panjwayi District, Afghanistan, 09JUN2007.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Dennis Power.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Dennis Power.

28DEC2006, mine plow C2 MEXAS patrolling the areas of Panjwai, Pashmul, and Zhari during Operation BAAZ TSUKA.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Dennis Power.

Patrolling the areas of Panjwai, Pashmul, and Zhari during Operation BAAZ TSUKA, 28DEC2006.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Dennis Power.

Canadian Forces photo by Captain Edward Stewart.

Leopard C2 ‘blade tank’, FOB MSG in Afghanistan, 17DEC2006.

Canada Forces photo by Master Corporal Yves Gemus.

A pride of Canadian Leopard C2 tanks on FOB MSG near the town of Bazaar-e-Panjwayi, Afghanistan, 10DEC2006.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Roxanne Clowe.

C2 MEXAS, Kandahar Airfield in Afghanistan, 06NOV2006.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Lou Penny.

German built, Canadian modified, Leopard C2 MEXAS tank from Lord Strathcona’s Horse (Royal Canadians), Afghanistan, 24OCT2006.

Canadian Forces photo by Sergeant Lou Penny.

U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sergeant Mitch Gettle.

Canadian C2 MEXAS being loaded onto a U.S. Air Force C-17 on Manas Air Base, Kyrgyzstan, for deployment to Afghanistan, 07OCT2006.

Canadian Forces photo by Corporal David Cribb.

The beginning of the end for the Leo Mark-1 C2 MEXAS as ‘loaned’ German 2A6 Leos, newly modified to Canada’s ‘M’ standard, began arriving in 2008.  Canadian Forces were in the middle of their 2nd Operation Athena deployment (2005-2011) to Afghanistan.  It should be noted that the ‘loaned’ German 2A6s were ‘at no cost’, and were eventually returned to Germany with their M upgrades (some reports say Canada kept the German 2A6Ms and returned to Germany 2A6s purchased second-hand from Netherlands).

After only a couple of years of operations in Afghanistan, the C2 was deemed to be not only inadequate in dealing with the type of low-intensity ambush style of warfare, but also hot/dry climates.  In 2007, Canadian Forces decided to replace their C2 MEXAS with Leopard 2A4 and 2A6 modified to M standards (‘M’ primarily for ‘mine resistant’, but many other modifications were made, Canadian Army does not use the CAN designation as seen on model kits or non-Canadian sources of information, it’s simply 2A4M or 2A6M).

Canadian Forces photo by Corporal James Nightingale.

Leo 2A6M, Zharey District, Afghanistan, November 2008.  The SAAB designed camo netting is primarily a thermal blanket, and the Leo 2A6M has air conditioning (not initially, but reports say that finally air conditioners were installed).

Canada also purchased second hand Leo 2A4s and 2A6s from Netherlands and Switzerland, to be modified to M standards or converted to recovery vehicles.

Vehicle I-D: IRAQI GREYHOUND السلوقي العراقي

Vehicle I-D: SHIELD OF THE UAE درع الامارات العربية المتحدة

M777: PROOF THE UNITED STATES IS THE TOOL OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE! (It’s also used by Canada)

Vehicle I-D: Iraqi Greyhound السلوقي العراقي

Photo by Captain Bill Hinman.

The above photo was reportedly taken in April 2005, at a former Iraqi Republican Guard base called Taji.

U.S. Army photo by Private First Class Lyndsey Prax.

However, in 2008 personnel with the Combat Repair Team, Bravo Company, 225th Brigade Support Battalion, claimed they ‘found’ the old M8 Greyhound armored car in the Camp Taji ‘boneyard’.

USA photo by Private First Class Lyndsey Prax.

There were reports that ‘higher-ups’ of the 225th Brigade Support Battalion were trying to find a way to justify bringing the old World War Two survivor back to Schofield Barracks, in Hawaii.  There were even local newspaper articles about it.

USA photo by Private First Class Lyndsey Prax.

So far, I have found nothing indicating that the Iraqi M8 ever got to Hawaii.   I’ve read an armor registry forum which stated there was an M8 on display in Hawaii, but nobody has posted any photos of it. Schofield Barracks has the Tropic Lighting Museum, but among all the photos of the museum displays there is no M8.

I have found a website called Paratrooper Research Team, which has photos, via Christopher Carney, of a black painted M8 Greyhound on Camp Taji, and going by the dented stowage rack in between the front and rear fenders, I think its the same M8 in the above photos.

USA photo by Pierre-Etienne Courtejoie.

There were so many M8 Greyhounds produced that you can find many working examples taking part in World War Two reenactments.

USA photo by Pascal Demeuldre.

This M8 was taking part in the 2014 reenactment of the Battle of the Bulge, in Belgium.

In the 1980s, Brazil built a new version of the M8, called the EE-9 Cascavel, and yes Iraq bought it.

This is an Iraqi EE-9 Cascavel, destroyed during the 1991 Operation Desert Storm.

The above photo purports to show 35 operational Iraqi EE-9s, as of 2008.

Vehicle I-D: 

IRAQI HUEY

IRAQI ARMOR, AFTER THE INVASION

My grandfather, O.G. Hutchins, on his newly arrived USMC Sherman, sometime before shipping out against the Japanese.

 M4 SHERMAN