Author Topic: 118th Tactical Fighter Wing: Aces are Born - Mission 10 - Tango Line  (Read 76813 times)

I can't deny this one.
You mean I can use lesbian research to get men to do whatever I want?

You mean I can use lesbian research to get men whatever I want?

Quick let's film a lesbian researcho and get lodes e games



I dream of things every night.

You wouldn't like what I dreamed of.

I dream of things every night.

You wouldn't like what I dreamed of.
huge black richard in your ass?

huge black richard in your ass?
More like my huge richard in my biology teacher's ass.

I said nothing.

More like my huge richard in my biology teacher's ass.

I said nothing.
is she like 80



YOU TAKE A LOOK AT THAT FINE ASS AND TELL ME YOU WOULDN'T forget IT

No it's not.

BAKC ON TOPICS PLS


Re-railing topic:

[Some time before Talon returned to base...]

After making sure I wasn't followed out of the ship yard, I contact nearby AWACS on an encrypted radio channel.

"Enfield 1-1, requesting vector to homeplate."
"Enfield 1-1, turn to heading 346, contact local support for IFR navigation on Hotel fox channel 109.95"

I work the radio stack and enter the VOR frequency. The course deviation bar in my HSI moves around, and I intercept the flightpath at a 30 degree angle.

I turn on navigation autopilot and check the status my aircraft. All of my stores are jettisoned, one engine is lost, my control surfaces are full of holes, and I'm bingo fuel. An average day for an A-10 Warthog. Good thing I brought drop tanks, because I probably wouldn't be able to make it back otherwise.

I slump back into my seat and let out a sigh. That was stressful, but at least it's all over now. I look forward to having a warm meal and a good night's sleep.

...

I'm on the last leg of the traffic pattern. After contacting the tower and gaining clearance, I pull out my landing gear, brakes, and my flaps ... well, the brakes and flaps would have been pulled out but at some point between the two I sprung a leak and lost hydraulic pressure. What a load of stuff. Even after all the fighting is done, the enemy continues to give me trouble. My control surfaces eventually stop responding to my inputs, and I'm forced to switch to manual. Suddenly, a wind comes blowing my aircraft from the starboard side. Now I have wrestle my stick to make a loving crosswind landing.

Even in my tired and ragged state, I somehow managed to stay on glideslope and stick the landing. Immediately, a crew rushed out of the complex and the aircraft is towed in for maintenance.

I enter the barracks and drop onto my bed. It's good to be back.
« Last Edit: September 28, 2012, 07:16:06 PM by NoZoner »


Crosswinds aren't hard approaches if you know what you're doing. Really, I don't know why pilots always blame everything on them. Maybe it's 'cause I haven't made a 45kt crosswind landing?