Two crew members who died when a U.S. Navy jet crashed near Mount Rainier in Washington state have been identified.
The Navy said Monday afternoon that both are from California: Lieutenant Commander Lyndsay P. Evans, a naval flight officer from Palmdale, and Lieutenant Serena N. Wileman, a naval aviator from Sacramento. Evans and Wileman were both 31 years old.
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DEI much?
Left stuff, not the right stuff.
ReplyDeleteThe article doesn't sound like DEI to me: "She was first or second in her class, I think every single phase, which got her the ability to get assigned to the fighter jet category,"
ReplyDeleteWhere do you get that DEI had anything to do with it? The Military pushes it's personnel and equipment to the limit. That means some failures are inevitable.
This was bound to happen. How many times in the last couple of years have we heard about blue water ships running aground or into another ship when captained or being controlled by a woman.
ReplyDeleteNemo
I’ve flown military airdrop with some damn good airdrop female pilots. But these days and especially the woke ass squid woke navy?
ReplyDeleteI don't want to see any members of the United States Armed Forces harmed or killed under any circumstances, but this incident appears to be DEI chickens coming home to roost.
ReplyDeleteThis is what happens when you send wimnez to do a mans job. Standards must be lowered, must be, and this is the result. I saw this shit while I was in. Very few wimnez will ever make the standard, very very few.
ReplyDelete"Wileman's determination and skill earned her a coveted assignment to fly the EA-18G Growler aircraft, a state-of-the-art electronic warfare and attack plane equipped with advanced sensors and reconnaissance equipment."
ReplyDeleteForgot to look up.
Evil Franklin