subject: Former Area 51 Pilots Disclosed Several Activities Inside Area 51 During Cold War [print this page] Letting go of aliens, extraterrestrial crafts and other supernatural perception about about Area 51, former CIA pilot Jack Layton and former Area 51 pilot Ray Haupt disclosed several activities occurred inside Area 51 during the Cold War The war between the US and Russia. Former CIA pilot Jack Layton accounted to have flown the A-12 spy plane and former pilot Ray Haupt accounted to have flown different spy planes including the SR-71 Black Bird that flew missions during the Cold War and was also the successor of the A-12 spy plane.
The speculations about the involvement of Area 51, 90 miles north of Las Vegas, with Flying saucer debris and alleged dead aliens in 1947 Roswell UFO crash was confirmed to be as fiction according to the 2 pilots during their disclosure at the Atomic Testing Museum. The 2-day event was titled The Spy Plane of Groom Lake.
The CIA or Central Intelligence Agency in the 1960s recruited workers such as test pilots, engineers and mission planers to produce a competitive spy plane A-12 and the SR-71 Black Bird after the A-12. According to the 81-year-old Ray Haupt that the plan was to create an excellent spy plane to take photographs on areas covered by the innovative Russia. Ray Haupt is also a retired Air Force brigadier general who flew the A-12 and SR-71 Black Bird during the Cold War. He recalled his experience during his testing course with the SR-71 Black Bird in which the engine had flamed out. The only moment he called remember during his experience was that his head was bouncing to every sides like a basketball and it was a tough ride for him.
CIA Jack Layton suggested that flying a plane that is trice the speed of sound is something different and smooth unless the air itself is bumpy. Haupt said that the SR-71 Black Bird is better than the A-12 spy plane. The Black Bird could do the job done and it has better navigation system that keeps the plane on course. He confirmed that the A-12 spy plane belongs to the CIA and the SR-71 belongs to the U.S. Air Force. The A-12 Black Bird spy planes is made of titanium alloy to sustain in high temperatures at a super fast pace while taking photographs and evading enemy missiles.
The A-12 spy plane flew missions during the Vietnam War after being testing at the Groom Lake. The spy plane finds surface-to-air missiles sites in the mid to late 1960s. According to Electrical Engineer T.D. Barnes of Henderson, President of Roadrunners Internationale, that they flew 2, 850 missions out of the Groom Lake while a lot of people didn't know. Roadrunners Internationale is a group of workers who are involved in the Black Project.
