Sunday, March 20, 2011
Royal Canadian Air Force Given Important Role
In the enforcement of the No-Fly Zone over Libya, the Canadian air force has been given the important task of dropping bits of airplane on the enemy.
This task is ideally suited to the Canadians, given the advanced age of their CF-18 aircraft.
Already, Italian authorities are hailing the Canadian pilots for the accuracy of their bombing, even though the bombing was pieces of avionics gear which fell out of one aircraft just prior to landing.
During their trans-Atlantic flight to the war scene, Canadian pilots were praised by officials in Iceland, Ireland, England, France and other countries, after the air force fighters overflew their airspace.
An Icelandic government spokesman reports "We got a wheel!"
France declared "Ici une radio et une petit missile."
It is unclear what role, other than disintegration, the Canadian air force can play in the current conflict.
"We can always use odd pieces of metal falling on the enemy," reports the NATO air commander. "Canadians are noted as excellent piece droppers, having proved themselves over and over again in Kosovo, where they are still recovering pieces of wing, cockpit and engine."
Watch this space for further details, as they drop.
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