Miracle after miracle…
During the 12-day war with Iran, 200 Israeli fighter jets completed their missions successfully and suffered no casualties and no damage. Experts say this is technically impossible.
“When Prime Minister Netanyahu plans an attack on Iran, he is going to send 200 planes, flying for 4 hours, about 2,000 kilometers to Iran, and then another 2,000 kilometers back, another 4 hours. Plus an hour in the air while avoiding anti aircraft fire. The stress on the airplanes is tremendous. The stress on the pilots is tremendous. And acceptable losses are 8 planes in every round of fighting. Eight planes will suffer mechanical failures.
Just imagine how many times you have been on a passenger jet, which is far less complicated than a fighter jet, and the pilot announces, ‘Sorry for the delay of 20 to 30 minutes, something on the plane broke and we need a technician to fix it.’ With F-35s, eight drop out in every round. So we lose 8 pilots.
200 planes, 192 return.
100 require maintenance.
Only 90 go back to Iran.
Out of those 90, another 8 drop out.
Over the course of 10 days, we are looking at about 60 dead pilots, 60 lost planes, and about half of all the planes at any given time stuck on the runway needing maintenance, some of them never able to take off again.
We suffered no losses at all. We did not even have a single plane that required significant maintenance.
The way a mechanical engineer explained this (to me – FB post) is that it is impossible for something like this to happen.
The American ambassador [told me] they still cannot file their reports. They do not know how to explain it. It is impossible that this happened.
Impossible. Not unlikely, not against the odds, impossible. Even the manufacturer says this is impossible.
Today, the U.S. Air Force is rethinking its entire approach to how to fight wars and how to get 90 percent of its airplanes in the air at once, the way we did.”
As explained by Rabbi Uri Pilichowski, Israeli military educator and former IDF officer
The Nation of Israel Lives

