B027 UNITED STATES SPECIAL FORCES DESTROYED A SECOND AIR FORCE DIRECT ENERGY WEAPON (DEW) PLANE that THE DEEP STATE had HIDDEN at EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE near MOOSE CREEK, ALASKA, a SOURCE in GENERAL ERIC M. SMITH'S OFFICE SAID. March 19, 2024.
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UNITED STATES SPECIAL FORCES DESTROYED A SECOND AIR FORCE DIRECT ENERGY WEAPON (DEW) PLANE that THE DEEP STATE had HIDDEN at EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE near MOOSE CREEK, ALASKA, a SOURCE in GENERAL ERIC M. SMITH'S OFFICE SAID. March 19, 2024.
United States Special Forces last week destroyed a second Air Force Direct Energy Weapon (DEW) plane that the Deep State had hidden at Eielson Air Force Base near Moose Creek, Alaska, a source in General Eric M. Smith’s office told Real Raw News.
As reported last week, Special Forces ruined an Air Force Boeing 747 that had been retrofitted to house an airborne DEW, after confirming that the Deep State had used it to set off a raging inferno in the Texas Panhandle. The airborne weapon platform was one of three known to exist.
Early last week, friendly forces at Elmendorf AFB, in Anchorage, informed General Eric M. Smith and 5th Special Forces Group commander Brent Lindemen that a plane fitted with a laser had touched down at Eielson AFB on March 12. The Elmendorf source reportedly told Gen. Smith that the aircraft landed under a blanket of secrecy and that someone in a position of authority had purged the tower logs and placed all witnesses under a restrictive gag order. He also told Gen. Smith that Eielson AFB had only one vacant hangar capable of holding the lethal aircraft.
Our source said General Smith immediately ordered the Special Forces team that took out YAL-2 to make preparations to depart for Alaska. Special Forces landed at Elmendorf on March 13 and drove 380 miles to Eielson, an eight-hour trip.
“This was the safest bet. Landing them at Eielson would’ve been too risky. The heavily armed Special Forces team deboarding a surprise flight would have raised some eyebrows. A discrete insertion was prudent. But it was no cakewalk; they met hostile resistance,” our source said.
The Special Forces team had breached the perimeter undetected and approached within 100 yards of the hangar when they saw the crimson glow of a red lens flashlight and heard muffled voices carried on the wind. Eight figures donned in black tactical gear and baseball-style caps moved beneath a spotlight illuminating the hangar doors. Their appearance betrayed their identities, as military grooming standards forbid Air Force security personnel from wearing beards and sporting shaggy haircuts. Moreover, their weapons and gear of choice do not typically include body armor, Sig SG550 assault rifles, and AA12 automatic shotguns—heavy hitting ordnance.
Special Forces deduced that the Deep State had hired mercenaries—possibly Academi, formerly Blackwater, or G4S, a British multinational private security company headquartered in London, to guard the hangar. A few of the eight had foreign accents—U.K. and Australian, evidenced by their liberal and chummy use of the word ‘cu**’ in casual banter.
Special Forces considered their options carefully. The enemy matched them in manpower and firepower. A frontal assault with guns blazing would have been suicide. And sniping eight opponents without drawing gunfire and alerting the entire base to their presence would have needed divine intervention.
They waited impatiently, for in a few hours, it would be dawn, and the base would be bustling with activity that could’ve forced the team to abort their mission. Around 3:00 a.m. they caught a break as the enemy split into three groups, two patrolling the perimeter of the hangar and one sticking close to the doors. Special Forces snipers seized the opportunity to put suppressed shots downrange into the heads of the duo meandering at the doors as the remaining soldiers themselves separated into teams of three, each one ambushing three hostiles from the rear.
After confirming all eight were no longer breathing, they dragged the dead into the hangar, placing the corpses inside the vacant airplane before rigging it with incendiary charges that would incinerate aluminum and flesh. Only the engines’ titanium blades would survive the inferno.
The Special Forces team egressed the hanger and remote-detonated the charges.
“We can now confirm it is out of commission. Only one of those models is still operational,” our source said.
Asked whether Gen. Smith knows the location of the last plane, he said, “If we did, obviously I wouldn’t say until we’ve torched it.”
Sorry for the slowness! Been dealing with family crises and trying to thwart attempts to brick this website. Will be moving forward as fast as I can. Thank you all!
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