China to purchase Facebook after stealth fighter plane breaks up post test flight - pilot executed
by The Spoof
Guaranteed to fly 15 minutes
So it was no surprise that on the eve of US Defense Secretary's visit to China for a meeting with Prez Hu Jintao, Chinese muscle was exhibited by the maiden launch of the J-20 prototype stealth fighter. Apparently the plane took off from an airfield and flew for fifteen minutes.
China's Stealth Fighter Got Fans From Pakistan
Other than information gleaned from official China-govt approved blogs there was no independent verification from any other reputable international news sources. This is typical in China where all information that relates to the country must be vetted by Pahty officials and is subject to stringent censorship.
Questioned by foreign media on the veracity of this prototype and the flight's so-called success, Chief Defense Official Ding Ah Ling told reporters:
"China is taking aggressive stance against all China's enemies"
J-20 update: Your news reporter has just been advised by an anonymous blogger-contact in Chinathat statements indicating the plane had undergone high-speed taxiing tests, with photographs of the airborne jet posted on several Chinese blogs is just Party bragging.
We are told that prior to this bogus flight which was just computer animation anyway, the prototype had broken into small pieces. Corrupt defense officials in charge of this project had pocketed funds forpersonal use of generals and mistresses leading to the use of substandard material which led to theplane's breakup.
Brooking no dissension the Chinese government immediately televised the execution of the pilot forbringing national shame.
In separate news - Las Vegas bookies have revealed bet-making is heavy after the top Chinese Finance Official made the biggest offer ever to purchase Facebook. According to this official this is thebest way to keep spy on the world and censor anti-China information.
Next on the purchase list for China is: the Internet.
China and its Paki-lackey ally always put on a mighty show for visiting US officials. While the latter's medal-loving military peacocks love to strut out captured wanted militants, the former prefers to compete on a more equal level.
Guaranteed to fly 15 minutes
So it was no surprise that on the eve of US Defense Secretary's visit to China for a meeting with Prez Hu Jintao, Chinese muscle was exhibited by the maiden launch of the J-20 prototype stealth fighter. Apparently the plane took off from an airfield and flew for fifteen minutes.
China's Stealth Fighter Got Fans From Pakistan
Other than information gleaned from official China-govt approved blogs there was no independent verification from any other reputable international news sources. This is typical in China where all information that relates to the country must be vetted by Pahty officials and is subject to stringent censorship.
Questioned by foreign media on the veracity of this prototype and the flight's so-called success, Chief Defense Official Ding Ah Ling told reporters:
"China is taking aggressive stance against all China's enemies"
J-20 update: Your news reporter has just been advised by an anonymous blogger-contact in Chinathat statements indicating the plane had undergone high-speed taxiing tests, with photographs of the airborne jet posted on several Chinese blogs is just Party bragging.
We are told that prior to this bogus flight which was just computer animation anyway, the prototype had broken into small pieces. Corrupt defense officials in charge of this project had pocketed funds forpersonal use of generals and mistresses leading to the use of substandard material which led to theplane's breakup.
Brooking no dissension the Chinese government immediately televised the execution of the pilot forbringing national shame.
In separate news - Las Vegas bookies have revealed bet-making is heavy after the top Chinese Finance Official made the biggest offer ever to purchase Facebook. According to this official this is thebest way to keep spy on the world and censor anti-China information.
Next on the purchase list for China is: the Internet.
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