Spitfires

[Captain Kong]

The connection is the spit of red beetle juice all over the decks.looks like SPITting FIRE.
Brian

[Keith at Tregenna]

Apparentlly, when asked by Hitler what he needed to beat the RAF: Goering replied a squadron of Spitfires.

K.

[Roger French]

I think you'll find it was Goering who asked "Dolfo" Galland that question. Goering was apparently speechless with rage at Galland's answer.

[Keith at Tregenna]

ALWAYS WILLING TO LEARN:

I Would have not known apart from a documentary on TV tonight, not certain if they got it wrong or I did not listen correctly. Thanks K.

[leratty]

Christ Glen "smelt like a Bombay hooker" thank God I did not ever get close enough to smell one (: man those as well as the Calcutta ones were even when Mr. Wobbly would stand for any female would not for them I suggest. Remember the cages in Calcutta, still vivid in my memory, yet have to say I do like India Cochin (Kerala) has to be one of the memorably beautiful places we have been.

[Tony Wilding]

A Team Of Specialists has left the UK for Burma, to excavate the buried Spitfires, including a Witness who saw them buried, possibly more than 100 the, Yarhoo News Today.

[Captain Kong]

Remember the cages in Calcutta, still vivid in my memory, Leratty
.
They were in Grant Road , Bombay, but I dont really know that , someone must have told me, How would I know that kind of information,. No I have not been , I am sure and quite positive I havent been in Grant Road, honest I havent. I may have read about it in a book , or something. I think.
Brian...... still trembling at the thought of Grant Road.

[Keith at Tregenna]

Work to begin on unearthing 124 Spitfires buried in Burmese jungle during World War Two:

Over one hundred Spitfires believed to have been buried in Burma in 1945

Excavation team will include war veteran who witnessed burial

Unused and unassembled Mark XIV Spitfires supposedly buried by RAF

Read more: Work to begin on unearthing 124 Spitfires buried in Burmese jungle during World War Two | Mail Online

K.

[Jim Brady]

The dig started two days ago near to Rangoon airport.Mr Cundall (team leader)said the planes were buried in crates and are worth £2million each.He added "we expect them to be in first class condition".However Andy Brockman,a freelance archaeologist who is part ot the team said that they could be badly rusted.So it's now a matter of wait and see.
Regards.
Jim.B.

[Jim Brady]

I see the search team have located a crate.The team has lowered a camera into the box but it is full of dirty water so last night they were still trying to determine exactly what is inside.
Regards.
Jim.B.