Modi Ji Returns to India : For the army, a scrap F-35, a plane filled with illegal migrant Indians, and much more.
Townhall Times: India is the world’s largest market, where anything can be sold, and anything can be looted. From labor to natural resources, India has always been a target of global capitalists. This is not a new story; India’s history tells us that with a little power and wisdom, India has always been a major hub for plundering.
Since 2014, wherever Prime Minister Narendra Modi has traveled abroad, the only beneficiaries of his actions are the Ambanis and Adanis under the name of India, while the country’s resources remain open for exploitation. The reason why Modi is respected worldwide is that he invites everyone to come and loot India.
This is what happened recently in America. Prime Minister Modi’s visit had no real purpose; it was only to show the Indian public that he shares a friendship with the world’s most powerful person, which has never been proven. During this visit, the U.S. President handed over a used F-35 fighter plane, which is the most surprising thing. The Pentagon had already rejected this plane.
On January 28th of this year, an F-35A fighter jet crashed during a training session at the Eielson U.S. Air Force Base in Alaska. Additionally, there have been 12 accidents involving F-35 aircraft since 2018. F-35 jets have been showing several flaws, raising concerns about their reliability, maintenance, project delays, and cost overruns. Given these problems, there have been ongoing questions about the future of manned fighter jets.
The biggest issue with the F-35 is that there is no technology transfer involved, and there is no support after the purchase.
Elon Musk Also Called It Useless Last November, Elon Musk, the owner of SpaceX, posted a video on X (formerly Twitter) featuring hundreds of small drones flying together. He commented that some people are still making manned fighter jets like the F-35, which are now outdated in the age of drones. He argued that these fighter jets are only putting pilots at risk, and drones can perform the same tasks without the need for a human pilot.
The F-35: A Bundle of Problems The F-35 processes a huge amount of data, which can be overwhelming for pilots. Additionally, many of its critical systems fail frequently. In May 2020, an F-35A from the 58th Fighter Squadron crashed while attempting to land at Eglin Air Force Base due to pilot fatigue, design issues with the oxygen system, the complexity of the aircraft, issues with the head-mounted display, and failure of the flight control system.
On January 28th, 2025, another F-35A fighter jet crashed during a training session at Eielson U.S. Air Force Base in Alaska. Since 2018, there have been 12 accidents involving F-35 jets. Concerns over their reliability, maintenance, project delays, and rising costs have continued to mount. Given these persistent problems, there are ongoing questions about the future of manned fighter jets.
The biggest issue is that there is no technology transfer, and no support after purchasing the aircraft.
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