Kurt Nimmo Blog
It’s a crazy theory, but one that holds water in the up-is-down era of Bushzarro. Larry Johnson, who worked for the CIA and the Department of State’s Office of the Coordinator for Counter Terrorism, looks behind “the hubbub over a B-52 taking off from a B-52 base in Minot, North Dakota and subsequently landing at a B-52 base in Barksdale, Louisiana,” an event he equates to “getting excited if you see a postal worker in uniform walking out of a post office.”
In order to get to the bottom of the seemingly mundane event, Johnson “called a old friend and retired B-52 pilot” and asked him about it. “What he told me offers one compelling case of circumstantial evidence. My buddy, let’s call him Jack D. Ripper, reminded me that the only times you put weapons on a plane is when they are on alert or if you are tasked to move the weapons to a specific site.”
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