Some outlets brushed it off as a “misstatement,” while critics compared it to the scrutiny former President Trump often faced for his statements.
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POW/MIA Accounting Agency
Military records from the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency showed:
“On May 14, 1944, an A-20 havoc (serial number 42-86768), with a crew of three and one passenger, departed Momote Airfield, Los Negros Island, for a courier flight to Nadzab Airfield, New Guinea. For unknown reasons, this plane was forced to ditch in the ocean off the north coast of New Guinea. Both engines failed at low altitude, and the aircraft’s nose hit the water hard. Three men failed to emerge from the sinking wreck and were lost in the crash. One crew member survived and was rescued by a passing barge. An aerial search the next day found no trace of the missing aircraft or the lost crew members.”
The Media Reacts
Some media outlets brushed off the cannibal references as a “misstatement.” His critics compared it to the harsher scrutiny former President Trump often faces for his statements.
