Air Force

If you follow plane flight paths over Missouri, you may have noticed something a little odd on Sunday. Two different nuclear command-and-control planes were spotted over the state and one seemed obsessed with the southwestern part of Missouri.

If you thought the current fleet of stealth bombers that make their home at Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri were intimidating, you should see the new silent but deadly new model that is next in line.

If you follow flight paths of military planes, you'll no doubt be interested in something very curious that I noticed today that was happening over the Missouri Ozarks. One of the US 'doomsday planes' was circling over the area for no apparent reason whatsoever.

We know we live in perilous times with several conflicts flaring up in different regions especially in the Middle East. But, that doesn't explain why a US Air Force 'Nuke Sniffer' plane just flew directly over Missouri. Something strange is in the air quite literally.

It's one of those events that could mean nothing or it could indicate the end is near. The fact that the United States 'Doomsday Plane' just flew over Missouri is probably not a big deal. Maybe.

The US Air Force has a sense of humor and I can prove it. It's entirely possible they weren't trying to be funny when they shared an epic selfie with the spy balloon when it was cruising over Missouri, but that's what has happened.

I have become an unofficial watchman for the United States "Doomsday Plane". I feel it's my duty to inform you that it just flew over our head crossing both Missouri and Illinois today.

There's no reason for alarm even though I'm about to use the word "doomsday" here. The Air Force plane designed for worst-case scenarios just flew over Missouri and Illinois last week, but no worries. I hope.

This isn't alarming at all. Two nights-in-a-row, stealth bombers have been spotted flying over Marblehead, Illinois. Wonder why?

In regards to the B-2 Stealth bomber that crashed in Missouri, I have good news and bad news. The good news is there were no fires or injuries reported. The bad news is it costs $2 billion dollars.