Soviet Lt. Viktor I. Belenko carried two personal items – the military identity document & a knee-pad notebook with flight data – on his dramatic flight to freedom in a MiG‑25 Foxbat fighter from the USSR to Japan in 1976.pic.twitter.com/rQS7PbuxyR
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Soviet Lt. Viktor I. Belenko carried two personal items – the military identity document & a knee-pad notebook with flight data – on his dramatic flight to freedom in a MiG‑25 Foxbat fighter from the USSR to Japan in 1976.pic.twitter.com/rQS7PbuxyR
The Japanese Government allowed US limited access to the MiG before it was disassembled & returned to the USSR in 30 crates. Belenko eventually became an American citizen by an act of Congress when President Carter signed a private bill into law.pic.twitter.com/THdeGuNlP7
I miss walking through the Museum. My favorite, aside from the OSS side, was Charlie
Nope. To extract bin Laden we flew a plane under the plane they threw him out of alive. ~US doesn't have seals. Nor does UK. Get that!
Will you keep @realDonaldTrump momento's in the Russian section of the museum ?
This was the proof that the MiG 25 was a piece of shit joke. Mid-fifties technology with third rate components. It was a real confidence boost for US military intelligence.
It's called a passport. I can't really say this on the internet, nor could I prove it on the mall, but I still have all my passports since from Roman times. ~Vansittart
"flight to freedom"- перевод на русский "за колбасой".
Thank you Toni, enjoy the weekly "artifact of the week" post.
My most honorable greetings to Belenko, continue your duties in the State of California and your business with Russia.
How very interesting!
Welcome to the USA!
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