[Redwood71]

“My main question is HOW did “the White House “White Mice” get there before the first medieval helicopter did...” ?”

I think this is consistent with the possibility that the pilots never saw the crash. They were dead before the impact. There never was an autopsy of them that went public. They were disposed of and someone veered the aircraft to the location of the highest mountain there. And if that happened, the mice could have been at the bottom of the mountain even before the plane arrived. They were in place.

I don’t think the one for Brown was ever intended to be public. For years I’ve been smiling at that mistake. They could easily have said the body was identifiable, but there wee no unusual marks or signs of foul play, as they call it. I think that was a monster mistake. But they closed it before they got their entire foot in the mouth and satisfied everyone with another one, homogenized to make it palatable, and got out of Dodge, or dodge, either way you wish to look at it.

rwood

[Yosemitest]

"And if that happened, the mice could have been at the bottom of the mountain even before the plane arrived. "

"WHAT IFs" are so much fun ...


They could have been on the aircraft ... BEFORE the crash.

Consider this:

The Clinton administration orders a Compartmentalized Intelligence Security Mission, and briefs the pilot before the flight that a "Spec Ops BlackWater Team" will go with them for a "No-Coordination Parachute Mission" in Southern Croatia, and are not to be documented on any paperwork, anywhere.
The jump is to be made from the rear door and the crew will need to close the aircraft door after the jump.
Before the flight the aircraft has already been 'set up' for the compass to be off by a few degrees.
One of the "Spec Ops' team has to be in the cockpit to update the pilot and copilot of minor corrections just before the jump, but the passenger attendant doesn't have a "need to know" about those adjustments, but is to close the door after the jump.
That one "Spec Ops" member in the cockpit, takes care of business while the other members of that 'team' prepare and do the jump,
and then he rushes to the back after finishing off the cockpit, and makes his jump as the last member of that team.
The passenger attendant closes the door and goes to his seat for the landing.
The pilots are now incapacitated, and the aircraft crashes into the mountain.
The team, now descending on square parachutes maneuvers the chutes toward the direction of the aircraft that has crashed.
They land, bury their chutes, or take them up the mountain to the wreckage and throw them into the fire, and them 'complete their mission' ensuring that Ron Brown didn't survive to tell his story.

How's that for a "what if" ?