Talk about a long-distance punch. There's new information just shared that explains how a stealth bomber that took off from Missouri bombed Afghanistan without even landing once. Boom.
If you thought the current fleet of stealth bombers that make their home at Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri were intimidating, you should see the new silent but deadly new model that is next in line.
The truth is I think I was more stunned than they were. Some hikers making their way across Missouri captured video of a stealth bomber that flew directly over their trail.
This article will self-destruct in 10 seconds. Not really, but there are probably some government agents that wish it would since I have evidence that Missouri has at least 4 secrets on Google Earth that were never supposed to be seen.
You may or may not see stealth bombers over Missouri this weekend. Oh, they will be there, but you might not see them although they'd like it if you did. I understand I have some explaining to do.
It would be a blessing in disguise if it were to happen like this. I'm referring to a scenario in a leaked Pentagon paper that reveals what a nuclear surprise first-strike attack would look like. What it describes includes the terrifying fact that Missouri would be 'one of the first targets to go'.
I am not privy to classified United States intel or information. That should be obvious. But, I can say that I've seen bizarre plane activity over Missouri today including multiple doomsday planes flying over the state and a stealth bomber that refueled over Lake of the Ozarks.
It's only a matter of time before these bad boys land in Missouri. The US Air Force's deadly new stealth bomber, the B-21 Raider, just successfully took flight for the first time and there's video to prove it.
It was for a scenario that fortunately never happened in real life, but there was a time when stealth bombers in Missouri were doing practice runs in the event that they were needed to attack North Korea. New audio reveals what those practice runs were like.
It was developed in secrecy, but it's a secret no more. The B-21 Raider stealth bomber is about to be unveiled officially and it's been confirmed that it will fly from Missouri.