A look into military operation to capture Nicolás Maduro
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George’s previous startup, BRIDJ, operated a (human-driven) commuter bus service in Boston, Kansas City, and Washington, D.C. about a decade ago. The service shut down in 2017, but the technology was later sold to an Australian company that continues to run buses in Sydney.
The force of Navy, Air Force and Marine F-22s, F/A-18s, F-35s and drones struck several sites in Caracas as the Army captured Nicolás Maduro.
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10 interesting airliners turned into military aircraft
Next time you’re eating a sandwich on your holiday flight, pause to think about something. The aircraft type you are flying in may have well have gone to war, spied or tested deadly laser weapons or even hunted submarines!
Rotorcraft manufacturer Bell has become the first vendor to advance in the US Army's Flight School Next competition, proposing its 505 light-single paired with comprehensive training services to replace the current Initial Entry Rotary-Wing programme based around the Airbus Helicopters UH-72A.
The capture of Venezuela President Nicolas Maduro was reportedly supported by F-22 and F-35 fighter jets, which have engines made by Connecticut-based Pratt & Whitney.
Following the US' sudden raid on Venezuela, which triggered concerns from many countries, some defense-focused media reported that there has been a sudden surge of US aircraft to Europe, prompting speculation of future special operations in the region.
The US military has moved a large number of special-operations aircraft, troops and equipment into the Caribbean as President Trump openly considers military action to oust Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro, according to a new report.
In 1921, Army Brig. Gen. Billy Mitchell proved airplanes could sink battleships. Three years later, he predicted Japan would launch a surprise air attack on Pearl Harbor at dawn. Navy and Army brass dismissed him. They court-martialed him, forced him out ...