Blackhawk Crash: Why Rebecca Loback was stopped and controversy around it

Name of A cool rebeccaThe third pilot is riding in the army Blackhock helicopter That collided with the middle of the one American Airlines planeWas not released till yesterday – while the identity of the other two pilots was revealed earlier. No one survived in a deadly accident, as both aircraft had debris frozen Potomac River,The cause of unusual mid-hustle collision is unknown, but reports indicate that the military helicopter was warned about the passenger aircraft before the accident.

Trump’s Deey Comment and Principle of Conspiracy

Following the incident, former President Donald Trump blamed military’s dei (diversity, equity, and inclusion) for hiring policies, investigating blackhoc pilots.
On social media, speculation spread on why the identity of Lobac was stopped. Some users alleged that his name was kept secret while his social media account was erased.

A user claimed, “He removed the social media accounts of Rebecca Lobac before releasing his name. It was not to mourn.”

Another suggested, “They did not withdraw Rebecca Lobac to mourn the name of Lobac; they kept it secret, while they scrubbed her social media.” Another suggested. , “So yes, Dei was very much involved in the accident. Trump was correct,” he wrote, Lobac’s sexual orientation played a role. A post referred to Lobac as a “part -time blackhock pilot”, alleging that his family had scrubbed him. Anti-Trump-Social Media Posts before the announcement.

Who was Rebecca Lobac?

Born in Darham in Northern Carolina, Captain Rebecca Lobac ranked in the top 20% of the army officer training core cadets and was selected as the social ally of the White House.

He started his military career as an airline in July 2019 and reached the post of captain. According to his family’s statement:

He served twice as a platoon leader and as an executive officer of a company at the 12th Aviation Battalion, Davison Army Airfield, Fort Belveer, Virginia.

With 450+ flight hours, he earned certification in the form of pilot-in-command after harsh tests by senior battalion pilots.

Was his name secret?

Yes, but at the request of his family. The US Army said that the decision to withdraw its name was coordinated with its relatives. However, as the name was finally ended on Saturday, speculation on the delay only intensified.