Don't forget 2001, when the Chinese military forced one of our spyplanes down in their territoy. ❋ Unknown (2009)
America needs a crack team of genetically engineered velociraptors who constantly patrol the skies in robot spyplanes. ❋ Chris Weigant (2010)
The inspectors DID go back into Iraq, with all of the best American intelligence data on alleged WMD, carrying out surprise inspections of hundreds of sites, returning multiple times to reinspect sites, using American U-2 spyplanes with ground-penetrating radar to inspect sites, with hundreds of inspectors on the ground. ❋ Unknown (2006)
And there were something like a dozen corporations that had a hand in outfitting the spyplanes, keeping them up, and running the program. ❋ Unknown (2008)
We now know that in January 2003 President Bush suggested flying U2 spyplanes in UN colours over Iraq to try to provoke Saddam into a response which could be used to justify the invasion. ❋ Garry (2006)
Laptops with Internet or radio-based low-jacks could cook their drives and components, and downed spyplanes could cook their seekrit mind-control rays into crapola. ❋ Unknown (2002)
As well as details of an anonymous woman's encounter, while walking her dog, with a man who claimed to be an alien, there are several reports of what could have been top secret tests of American spyplanes. ❋ Unknown (2009)
I read a very good book a few years back (damned if I can remember the name) about the actual amount of spyplanes shot down by the Russki's and Chinese during the Cold War. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Although Ryan had pioneered UAVs with the Firebee KDA-1 back in the 1950s, and the Vietnam era had seen further developments, UAVs were not seen as a priority at a time when the Pentagon focus was on Cold War stealth fighters and long-range bombers and spyplanes. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Robo-spyplanes put to more altruistic use, still keeping a loose eye on your shenanigans ❋ Unknown (2008)
Paul Miller, posted Sep 14th 2008 at 8: 33AM spyplanes, always catching you in the act. ❋ Unknown (2008)
Having charted the Soviet radar fence in detail and found it unexpectedly forbidding, the CIA, and through them particularly Strategic Air Command, now needed to know how to make spyplanes or bombers with radar cross-sections small enough to squeeze through. ❋ Unknown (2008)
