from https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/missing-f-35-stealth-fighter-jet-wreckage-found-after-pilot-ejected/ar-AA1gUpe1, accessed 09/19/2023
wreckage from missing F-35 found in Williamsburg County near Indian Town Road and Barells Crossroads, in SC.
(According to Google Earth, the distance between Indian Town Road and Bartells Crossroads in Williamsburg County, SC is almost 18 miles. These roads are too far apart to be considered near each other. This suggests the military knew already where the supposed wreckage was before asking for help and that the downing of the plane was intentional.)(Why would the military intentionally crash the plane on American soil? If the pilot had time to set the autopilot, he could have set it for crashing in the ocean. Of course, AI or a hack will be blamed for it, but the above location given by the US military disproves this.)
from https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/us-seeks-help-finding-missing-f-35-jet-after-its-pilot-ejects/ar-AA1gSABX, accessed 09/19/2023
public asked for help in locating missing plane.
(The United States military never asks the public for help locating a missing plane. The transponders on the planes are working at all times. This allows the military to track the planes in real-time and would give them a general search area. The transponder in the "missing" F-35 wasn't working because it was turned off for whatever reason. The proper response to the public would be to have them alert the military if they see any wreckage that appears military in nature.)
from https://www.facebook.com/TeamCharleston/?locale=en_GB, accessed 09/19/2023 (post time 09/18/2023 at 6:43 PM)
multiple teams involved in search for wreckage of missing plane.
(This would be acceptable if it were a legitimate search for the wreckage, however no direction that the F-35 was flying in was given to help aid in the search. It can only be concluded that the agencies listed are involved in this criminal act.)
from https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/military-officials-find-debris-field-belonging-to-f-35-fighter-jet-that-went-missing-in-south-carolina-after-a-mishap-forced-the-pilot-to-eject/ar-AA1gRSqo, accessed 09/19/2023
last known position of missing F-35B was near Lake Moultrie and Lake Marion.
(If they knew the last position of the plane was near these lakes the search should have been concentrated in that area. Since the crash happened not far from there, it is logical to think the "mishap" happened there as well, along with the pilot ejecting from the aircraft. What is not logical is the pilot ejecting from the Lake Moultrie/Lake Marion area and parachuting over 80 miles to Henwood Avenue in North Charleston. Henwood Avenue is close to Joint Base Charleston.)(If the plane had crashed anywhere near a populated area, it would have made news and the military could have focused their efforts on the areas of the reported crash, thus eliminating any so-called need to ask the public for help finding the wreckage. That no such crash was reported suggests that the US military knew in advance where to look for the wreckage.)(Since the military knew the last location of the F-35B, it is logical to conclude that they also knew the direction it was heading. The only reason for involving teams from Georgia and Florida would be to help cover up the intentional downing of the plane. Since the downing happened on US soil, it is logical to conclude that the United States military is conducting tests on crashing a jet into a building of some sort, possibly a residential area near a corn field.)
from https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/wreck-of-missing-f-35-jet-fighter-found-in-south-carolina/ar-AA1gTiyp, accessed 09/19/2023
"The pilot ejected safely after what the Marines called a “mishap” near Charleston, S.C., a term commonly used during ongoing investigations into aircraft incidents."
(The home of the F-35B is Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Beaufort. Joint Base Charleston is located beside the neighborhood where the pilot landed after ejecting. Whatever the nature of the mishap, the plane appears to have been heading in a northeasterly direction when the auto-pilot was set. Given the location of the crash, this heavily suggests the crash site was pre-selected so as to avoid civilian casualties. This does not take away from the fact that the plane was intentionally crashed.)(Reports from other news sources state the transponder was off around the time the pilot ejected. While this would certainly qualify as a mishap in case of malfunction or especially hacking, that in itself would not justify the pilot ejecting mid-flight after setting the auto-pilot. The best plane for an intentional downing would be the water, in which case the wreckage could be retrieved without risk of loss of life.)
from https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/f-35-cant-be-found-after-pilot-ejected, accessed 09/20/2023
"...the DoD is saying the F-35B was put on autopilot prior to the ejection."
(This means the pilot had time to set the autopilot after the mishap, which means this was an intentional crash.)
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