Wednesday, October 27, 2010

So Close, Yet So Far!

Now this is so frustrating. Seems like we were on our way to do something good, for the good guys, for a CHANGE, and there was a problem. I don't buy this explanation at all. How would they know there was a problem if they weren't trying to launch the missles? They were just looking at the missles and they said, "hey, there seems to be a problem." Makes no sense. They must have been trying to do SOMETHING with them, right?

Was it going to be a test launch? And against whom? A domestic opponent or somebody across the pond? Says they were "intercontinental" ballistic missles but that could just be disinformation. An accidental nuclear attack on the U.S. from within the U.S. is long overdue, according to my private study group.

And how pathetic is this..."they never lost the ability to launch the missles." I think they lost the ability a long time ago. No guts, no glory. Does anyone feel good about these guys being in charge? I don't.
Work has begun to try to repair an electronics glitch and determine what disrupted communication between 50 nuclear missles and a launch control center at F.E. Warren Air Force Base, a U.S. Air Force official said.

The incident early Saturday affected 50 Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missles based out of Cheyenne. The equipment failure lasted less than an hour and the Air Force said it never lost the ability to launch the missles.

[AP via Yahoo! News]

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