The Roswell incident according to the United States Air Force. Slate reads “Alien bodies and the Roswell Incident”. The next slide mentions about the claims of alien bodies found in Roswell only sprouted in later decades from secondary and tertiary sources. Books by American Ufologist Kevin D. Randle such as “The Truth About the UFO Crash at Roswell with Donald R. Schmitt”, “UFO Crash at Roswell”, “A History of UFO Crashes”, “Roswell Ufo Crash Update: Exposing the Military Cover-Up of the Century” and “A History of UFO Crashes” by Kevin D. Randle and “The Roswell Incident” by Charles Berlitz. A book titled “The Roswell report: fact versus fiction in the New Mexico desert” by James McAndrew. Staff working inside the United States Air Force (USAF) Archives. Documents scrolling into the screen. Cover of a book “Roswell report: case closed” by James McAndrew. Men in white suit unravels a long red plastic-like fabric from a spool of a truck. Truck drives away. An Air Force pilot with oxygen mask is being assisted into a vehicle during an Air Force experiment. Pallbearers carry a coffin draped with the United States flag during a full honors funeral.
A group of United States Army Air Force Boeing B-29 Superfortress bomber aircraft drop bombs over cities in Japan during World War II. Aerial view of snow-capped Mount Fuji with clouds surrounding the mountain. A formation of B-29 bombers flying near Mount Fuji. A pilot turns his head. B-29 bombers flying over the Japanese coast. A giant cloud pillar rises from a bomb site. Flak burst in the air. Pilot talking to another crewmember while flying over Japan. An air gunner aiming machine guns. B-29 upper gunner sits in raised position known as the “Barber chair” and viewing dome. Two Boeing B-29 Superfortress bombers flying as seen from the cockpit of another bomber flying behind them. Aerial view of a Japanese town with an aerodrome or stadium. Bombs dropping from bomb bay of a B-29 Superfortress. A B-29 Superfortress dropping bombs over Japan. Bombs hitting terrain below. Aerial view of a Japanese town during aerial bombardment. Nighttime view of target areas being bombarded by Allied bombers. Smoke rises from fire and explosions from air bombardment. Aerial view of burning Japanese oil storage tanks after bombs hitting oil refineries.
The interior of AC-130 aircraft shows a television screen with a green light that tells the pilot he is on target. The fire control officer determines which sensor has the best picture of the target. He computes and gives correction to the navigator. The AC-130 A model of the control system displays the target information for the navigator. It keeps continuous updated information of wind direction, velocity,elevation,target offset and air speed. This information is passed to the pilot and he takes aim accordingly before firing.
The United States Army Eighth Air Force 351st Bombardment Group shooting for the film 'Combat America.' Slate indicates these segments are filmed at RAF Station Molesworth, England. Several repeated takes for the An Army Air Forces film “Combat America.” An Air Forces Captain drops from the bottom hatch of a B-17 bomber and is approached by Captain Clark Gable, who begins reading to him from some papers. The scene is stopped and repeated again, when filming continues with Gable questioning and conversing with the Captain. Their conversation seems jovial, with both smiling from time to time. They both appear to be holding similar papers, and Gable occasionally makes a motion that suggests they are discussing the film script and associated actions. A Clapper is actuated for Take 4, in which Gable commences reading, again, from his papers, directing his comments at the B-17 Captain, and repeating the earlier hand motions. The final take is a closeup of the B-17 Captain, standing close to the aircraft, and appearing to answer questions. Clip ends with wild shots of flight boots and feet of someone walking. (World War II period).
German Me-109 and Stuka Ju-87 dive bombers take off from an airstrip near the Eastern Front during World War 2. Crews inside German Ju-88 aircraft in flight. Formation of Ju-88. Aerial view of snow-covered target area. German Luftwaffe Ju-88 aircraft drop bombs that explode on ground. Heavy black smoke seen from one strike. Soviet Yak fighter intercepter aircraft engage the bombers. Air-to-ground rockets being fired. Aerial dogfight scenes with air-to-air rockets purportedly striking a Soviet fighter aircraft
Ceremony honoring the USAAF 389th Bombardment Group, on completion of 200 missions in the European theater during World War 2. U.S. Lieutenant Generals Carl A. Spatz, Commander of the U.S. Strategic Air Forces in Europe, and James Doolittle, who is about to assume command the 8th Air Force, stand together with officers representing several World War 2 Allied nations. A large formation of B-24 Liberator bombers flies overhead. Closeup of two soldiers looking up at the formation. Aerial view of the B-24 formation, from an accompanying aircraft. A color guard with the American flag. Representatives of various Bombardment Squadrons stand holding their unit flags. General Doolittle makes brief remarks on the merits of the 389th Group, which draw chuckles from the audience, including a smiling Soviet officer, Standing to the far left in the picture, behind Doolittle. (He has been identified as Major Timofey Samarin, assigned as Air Force assistant to the Soviet Ambassador, and also as Military Attache to the United Kingdom.)
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