That is not my point. Regardless of whether the plane saw service in WW2 or not, it is a relic from WW2 and is one of the few things left for people to connect with our veterans.

Well, some would say that about Obama. Still, calling this government a dictatorship is a bit of a stretch. Thanks for quoting me though. I feel special now.

Guess you have been asleep since 1979...

Your own words: "I'm not going to engage in the Islamophobia of "many Muslims believe ____", mainly because I don't think the world has enough data to draw any sort of widespread conclusions about what Muslims do or don't believe."

What a shame. Every time we lose a warbird or one gets damaged, a piece of history dies as well. These warbirds are one of the few remaining artifacts from WW2. By flying them, the memory of brave people continues on.

I did not say "many Muslims", so your Islamophobia rings hollow. I was talking about a large element of Iranian Shiite religious adherents who long for the Mahdi the same way Christians long for Jesus. Please stop twisting what I said out of context. Thanks.

Quite frankly, your comments in your reply are not based on the reality at hand in either North Korea or Iran. As such, I think each of us has made our respective opinions known and leave it at that. Thanks.

I would agree with you if both Iran and North Korea operated with logic and common sense as well as practicality. But, we are not talking about normal, sane countries. We are talking about maniacally led dictatorships that operate with paranoia and hostility. They are inscrutable and subject to rash actions from time…

Agreed. The c0lor has an industrial, rugged look to it. Quasi military while being urban cool at the same time. I like the blacked out trim and the off road wheels. Well played Chrysler!

Very fascinating article Tyler. Until today, I had never heard of these types of submarines. For me, two things stand out: first, the U.S. was caught off guard by the Gotland's and other AIPs and its anti-submarine capability has been greatly weakened. Second, with their ability to run so stealthily without detection…

That is mostly true. Sometimes though, the distinctions between the DOD and Congress are in a rather gray area. Both however have been guilty of spending money wastefully.

Dang, you beat me to it.

Tell your leftist, liberal uncle to stop texting you as well. Partisan a bit?

And of course, you know where the plane is, right? Tell me oh omniscient one, where is the plane then?

Well, I would certainly like to believe that, but my kishkes tell me that there is something more nefarious going on.

So, what is your take on things? What do you believe happened to the plane then?

Even dumber reply.

Nothing really. Even if I had the money to buy either of them, I wouldn't. They are not my style nor what I fancy. Now, if we were talking about McLaren P1 or Ferrari LaFerrari or Porsche 918, then I might have an opinion.

You have to admit though that it is a possibility. Given that India had massive gaps in its radar stations, it could have been possible to fly into remote areas in Pakistan/Afghanistan. And, as much as I would love to put 100% faith in US surveillance capabilities, we have seen that there have been gaps in it as well…

This headline should speak volumes about the fact that Richard, not Kyle, was the one got the most criticism: http://www.sbnation.com/nascar/2014/2/…