No. On July 29, 1967 a malfunction on a F-4 Phantom parked on the starboard side of the flight deck causing a Zuni rocket to accidentally fire. The missile flew across the deck into the belly fuel tank of McCain's parked A-4D Skyhawk.
Various internet hoaxes blame McCain for the fire but the facts prove otherwise.
Some of them are:
1. McCain "wet-started" his engine and caused the Zuni Rocket to "cook-off" on the F-4 behind him.
* McCain's Skyhawk was parked on the edge of the flight with the aft section pointed off the flight deck. It was impossible for the Phantom to be parked behind his Skyhawk as it would have to be hovering in mid-air. His Skyhawk was struck at roughly a 45 degree angle from the front. The missile traveled about half the length of the ship. 2. McCain panicked and dropped the bomb(s) on his plane.
* He would have had to arm the system first and then drop the bomb. The tapes of the fire show his Skyhawk on fire and the first explosion comes from a plane to right of of his Skyhawk. McCain was out of his Skyhawk and on the deck by that time.
3. McCain was transferred off the the Forrestal because he caused the fire.
* Since the Forrestal was heavily damaged it had to return to port for repairs. McCain was injured in the explosions. Most if not all pilots were transfered off the Forrestal because it was out of commission due to the disaster.
He jumped out of his burning A4 Skyhawk, and ran across the flight deck.
John McCain. The US Oriskany pilots are responsible for awards that include 192 Naval Commendation medals, however the only one awarded <that I could fine> was John McCain.
If you mean john mc Cain then yes he was on board in an aircraft on the flight deck.. A zuni bomb from another aircraft accidentally misfired and launched hitting McCains aircfraft wing and igniting the fuel... John escaped as the fire began to spread..
John McCain was awarded the Silver Star for his heroic actions as a Navy pilot during the Vietnam War. On October 26, 1967, McCain, then a lieutenant commander, led a bombing mission over Hanoi but was shot down and captured by the North Vietnamese. Despite being injured and tortured, McCain refused an early release to uphold the POW code of conduct, which earned him the Silver Star for his exceptional valor and resilience in the face of enemy captivity.
McCain was severely injured in an explosion and fire that killed over 130 people on the U.S.S. Forrestal. Upon his recovery, he was reassigned to active duty.
The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.The emperor who was responsible for the Christian martyrdom after the fire in Rome of 64 AD was Nero.
The people responsible for fire arms safety are the people who are handling the fire arms.
What level of government is responsible for Police and Fire services
they are responsible for puttting out fires
Typically, building owners or facility managers are responsible for recharging fire extinguishers.
On October 26, 1967, during his 23rd air mission, McCain´s plane was shot down during a bombing run over the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi. He broke both arms and one leg during the ensuing crash. McCain was moved to Hoa Loa prison, nicknamed the "Hanoi Hilton," on December 9, 1969. McCain spent five and a half years in various prison camps, three and a half of those in solitary confinement, and was repeatedly beaten and tortured before he was finally released, along with other American POWs, on March 14, 1973, less than two months after the Vietnam cease fire went into effect.
John Fire has written: 'Lame Deer'