Shailyn Griffin: Jesus, F/A-18 Super Hornet costs $60 million a pop and two just fell into the ocean in one week?
Second fighter jet crashes into the sea after landing failure on USS Harry S. Truman
The F/A-18 Super Hornet failed to catch the arresting wire upon landing, the second time a jet has gone off the ship’s deck and into the Red Sea in eight days.
For the second time in eight days, a fighter jet was lost in the Red Sea after it went overboard from the USS Harry S. Truman aircraft carrier Tuesday, two U.S. officials told NBC News.
An F/A-18F Super Hornet lands on the USS Harry S. Truman in the Atlantic Ocean
The loss of the fighter jet comes one week after another F/A-18 jet, a $67 million F/A-18E fell overboard the Truman. That time, initial reports indicated that the Truman made a hard turn to evade Houthi fire, which contributed to the fighter jet falling overboard.

Yes, there have been several recent incidents involving F/A-18 Super Hornets crashing during operations, including carrier-based mishaps:
1. F/A-18E Super Hornet Crash – Mediterranean Sea (June 2023)
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Aircraft: F/A-18E Super Hornet
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Carrier: USS George H.W. Bush (CVN-77)
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Location: Mediterranean Sea
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Details:
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The jet crashed into the sea during a routine training mission.
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The pilot ejected safely and was rescued.
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The cause was under investigation, with possible factors including mechanical failure or pilot error.
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2. F/A-18F Super Hornet Crash – California (July 2022)
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Aircraft: F/A-18F Super Hornet (two-seat variant)
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Carrier: Not carrier-related—crashed near Naval Air Station Lemoore, California.
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Details:
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The jet crashed during a training flight, killing one pilot (the other ejected safely).
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The investigation pointed to spatial disorientation as a likely cause.
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3. F/A-18E Super Hornet Crash – Arabian Sea (March 2021)
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Aircraft: F/A-18E Super Hornet
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Carrier: USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN-69)
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Location: Arabian Sea
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Details:
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The aircraft crashed on deck during landing, then fell into the sea.
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The pilot ejected and survived.
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The Navy later recovered the wreckage to prevent sensitive tech leaks.
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4. F/A-18D Hornet Crash – Japan (November 2021)
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Aircraft: F/A-18D Hornet (older variant)
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Carrier: Not carrier-based—operated from Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan.
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Details:
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Crashed into the East China Sea during training.
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Both crew members ejected—one rescued, the other died.
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Recent U.S. Navy Jet Mishaps Near the Red Sea (2023–2024)
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F/A-18 Super Hornet – Near the Red Sea (December 2023)
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Aircraft: F/A-18E Super Hornet
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Carrier: Likely USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (operating in the region due to Houthi threats)
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Details:
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Reports of a “landing mishap” but no crash into the sea.
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The jet sustained damage but remained on deck.
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No injuries reported.
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MQ-8B Fire Scout Drone – Red Sea (February 2024)
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Aircraft: MQ-8B (unmanned helicopter)
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Ship: USS Lewis B. Puller (expeditionary sea base)
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Details:
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Crashed into the Red Sea due to a mechanical failure.
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No casualties (unmanned system).
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Not recovered (considered low-risk for intel leaks).
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Closest Recent Carrier-Based Jet Mishaps
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Mediterranean (2023–2024): USS Harry S. Truman & USS Gerald R. Ford had deck incidents but no Red Sea crashes.
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Arabian Sea (2021): F/A-18E crash from USS Eisenhower (older incident).
While several U.S. MQ-9 Reaper drones were downed over the Red Sea during Houthi-related shootdowns, there have been several incidents in recent years where U.S. fighter jets fell off or crashed near aircraft carriers, including the USS Harry S. Truman (CVN-75):
1. F/A-18 Super Hornet – USS Harry S. Truman (July 2022) – Mediterranean Sea
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Aircraft: F/A-18E Super Hornet
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Carrier: USS Harry S. Truman
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Details:
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The jet blew overboard due to sudden heavy winds while the carrier was operating in the Mediterranean.
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The aircraft was not recovered and sank in deep water.
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No injuries; the jet was unmanned at the time (parked on deck).
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Cause: Extreme weather conditions while the ship was conducting flight operations.
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2. E-2D Hawkeye – USS Harry S. Truman (November 2022) – Mediterranean Sea
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Aircraft: E-2D Advanced Hawkeye (radar early-warning plane)
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Details:
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Crashed into the sea shortly after takeoff due to an engine failure.
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All four crew members ejected and survived.
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The wreckage was partially recovered to prevent intelligence risks.
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3. F-35C Lightning II – USS Carl Vinson (January 2022) – South China Sea
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Aircraft: F-35C (stealth fighter)
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Carrier: USS Carl Vinson
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Details:
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Crashed during a failed landing attempt, hitting the deck before falling into the sea.
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Pilot ejected safely; seven sailors injured in the deck incident.
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The U.S. Navy conducted a major salvage operation to recover the jet (fearing Chinese espionage).
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4. MH-60S Helicopter – USS Abraham Lincoln (August 2021) – Philippine Sea
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Aircraft: MH-60S Seahawk (helicopter)
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Carrier: USS Abraham Lincoln
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Details:
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Fell overboard during routine operations.
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No fatalities; crew rescued.
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Cause: Suspected mechanical or handling error.
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There have been several incidents involving U.S. fighter jets crashing into the sea after operations from aircraft carriers. Below are some notable recent cases:
1. F-35C Crash in the South China Sea (January 24, 2022)
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Aircraft: F-35C Lightning II (stealth fighter)
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Carrier: USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70)
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Location: South China Sea
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Details:
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The jet crashed during a routine landing attempt, hitting the deck before falling into the sea.
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Seven sailors were injured.
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The pilot ejected safely and was recovered.
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The U.S. Navy conducted a recovery operation to retrieve the wreckage to prevent sensitive technology from being obtained by foreign nations (particularly China).
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The crash was attributed to a “landing mishap,” with human error likely playing a role.
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2. F/A-18E Super Hornet Crash (June 2023)
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Aircraft: F/A-18E Super Hornet
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Carrier: USS George H.W. Bush (CVN-77)
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Location: Mediterranean Sea
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Details:
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The fighter jet crashed into the sea during a training mission.
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The pilot ejected and was rescued.
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The incident was under investigation, with possible causes including mechanical failure or pilot error.
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3. E-2D Hawkeye Crash (November 2022)
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Aircraft: E-2D Advanced Hawkeye (radar early-warning plane)
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Carrier: USS Harry S. Truman (CVN-75)
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Location: Mediterranean Sea
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Details:
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The aircraft crashed shortly after takeoff due to an engine failure.
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All crew members ejected and were rescued.
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The crash was attributed to a mechanical issue.
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Common Causes of Such Crashes:
- Extreme Weather – High winds or rough seas can knock parked aircraft overboard.
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Landing/Takeoff Errors: Carrier operations are high-risk, especially in poor weather or at night.
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Mechanical Failures: Malfunctions in engines or flight control systems.
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Pilot Fatigue: Long deployments can lead to human error.
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Catapult or Arresting Gear Issues: Problems with launch or recovery systems.
- Human Error – Pilot fatigue, misjudgment, or spatial disorientation.
- Age of Aircraft – Some Super Hornets are nearing 30 years old, raising maintenance concerns.
As a result,
Shailyn Griffin Spams Nude Scene…
Shailyn Griffin Nude Scene From “Thanksgiving”

It is difficult for us flamingly heterosexual Muslim men to even begin to conceptualize the level of homofaggotry prevalent in heathen Hollywood today, as evidenced by Shailyn’s nude scene in this film. For one must be gayer than Elton John’s fanny pack to cast a woman with such immense titty “talent” (as seen in the photos below) as a cheerleader bouncing on a trampoline, and then have her face away from the camera the entire time while focusing exclusively on her ass.

TRASHY | SCANDALOUS
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