Fujian Ship Just Announced the Launch of Aircraft Carriers, and the US Sixth-Generation Fighter Immediately Started Construction, Is the US Trying to Compete with China?

In recent years, the US has become increasingly open about competing with China in its foreign military propaganda.

On the 22nd, our country officially announced that the J-15T, J-35, and KJ-600 three types of carrier-based aircraft have successfully completed electromagnetic catapult tests on the Fujian Ship. The "landing" of the J-35 marks that the Fujian Ship has become the world's first aircraft carrier capable of electromagnetic catapulting stealth carrier-based aircraft, with significant progress far ahead of the United States.

Then the US started to compete with China.

It is unknown whether it is a coincidence, but after the Fujian Ship officially announced the completion of the electromagnetic catapult test, the Chief of Staff of the US Air Force, David Allvin, immediately announced that Boeing Company had begun producing the first sixth-generation fighter (F-47) for the US military, expected to make its first flight in 2028.

However, it is very funny that the US Air Force Secretary Troy Minkus claimed that the previous Boeing-published rendering of the US sixth-generation fighter does not represent the actual design of the prototype, "Chinese intelligence analysts may hope to find something from this picture, I wish them good luck"—this means that the US sixth-generation fighter currently has nothing at all?

In fact, although our country has unveiled several new fighter jets, the US has always claimed that its sixth-generation fighter had already made its first flight many years ago. However, we need to note that the US has always been characterized by high-profile displays in military publicity. If the US sixth-generation fighter had really made its first flight, it should have been showcased during the Biden administration, rather than leaving this opportunity for Trump.

In other words, when our two new aircraft made their test flights last year, the US might not have even finalized the design of its own sixth-generation fighter—whether it can really make its first flight in 2028 as David Allvin said, given the current delays in the US military industry, it is difficult.

Original article: www.toutiao.com/article/1844016967741770/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.