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It’s not clear how Bellew was able to start at least one helicopter without waking the crew or otherwise alert others who may have been on or around the airfield, such as emergency services personnel or air traffic control staff.
originally posted by: Bigburgh
a reply to: Salander
This is the first I'm hearing of it.
It’s not clear how Bellew was able to start at least one helicopter without waking the crew or otherwise alert others who may have been on or around the airfield, such as emergency services personnel or air traffic control staff.
www.armytimes.com...
Captain James Bellew, 26, died on March 30 around 2 a.m. in an "incident" at Wright Army Airfield, an Airport that serves both Fort Stewart and the city of Hinesville near the Georgia coast. It is not clear at this time what happened leading up to the crash or Bellew's exact involvement. While details about the crash are scarce, Army Times reported that posts to private social media groups claimed both helicopters were intentionally destroyed. The publication could not verify that information, however.
Currently, the Army considers the crash an "incident," not an "accident," because the determinations behind the crash are still being determined, he said.
originally posted by: putnam6
originally posted by: Bigburgh
a reply to: Salander
This is the first I'm hearing of it.
It’s not clear how Bellew was able to start at least one helicopter without waking the crew or otherwise alert others who may have been on or around the airfield, such as emergency services personnel or air traffic control staff.
www.armytimes.com...
WTH intentionally destroyed, what does that infer?
Captain James Bellew, 26, died on March 30 around 2 a.m. in an "incident" at Wright Army Airfield, an Airport that serves both Fort Stewart and the city of Hinesville near the Georgia coast. It is not clear at this time what happened leading up to the crash or Bellew's exact involvement. While details about the crash are scarce, Army Times reported that posts to private social media groups claimed both helicopters were intentionally destroyed. The publication could not verify that information, however.
Currently, the Army considers the crash an "incident," not an "accident," because the determinations behind the crash are still being determined, he said.