U.S. taxes support Indian Military Air Show

23 February 2019 (15:50 UTC-07 Tango 06) 04 Esfand 1397/17 Jumada t-Tania 1440/19 Bin-Yin 4717

In the Brititsh empire’s (Commonwealth of Nations) India (India is not independent), Aero India is taking place and the U.S. taxpayers are helping to support it, despite the fact the United States officially does not have any military ops in India.  The show is taking place at India’s Air Force Station Yelahanka.

U.S. Air Force Band of the Pacific members perform for a crowd during Aero India, 23FEB2019.

USAF B-52 bomber from Guam overflies Aero India, 20FEB2019.

USAF F-16 from Misawa Air Base, Japan, overflies Aero India, 20FEB2019.

USAF C-17 shows-off at Aero India, 23FEB2019.

U.S. Navy F/A-18 from VFA-27 on display at Aero India, 23FEB2019.

U.S. representatives admitted the spending of tax dollars on the Indian air show is an attempt to influence the Indian military.  That’s because India is now a financial powerhouse (despite still rampant poverty) and many other countries have already cashed in on deals with India’s military industrial complex.  According to the Economic Times of India, Aero India 2019 is the largest air show in Asia.

India’s own design Light Combat Helicopter TD1, 21FEB2019.

India’s Russian designed two-seat Sukhoi-30 flies alongside India’s own design Tejas, 20FEB2019.

These Russian marked Yakovlev aerobatic planes are actually operated by the British empire’s United Kingdom based Team Yakovlevs.

Indian Air Force helicopter display team Sarang, flying India’s own Dhruv/ALH helicopters, 20FEB2019.

U.S. Ambassador to India, Kenneth I. Juster, is on hand to promote the sale of U.S. military gear.