>

Getting into a base wouldn't be hard and really isn't newsworthy. It's the doing it without security forces immediately hunting you down that's the hard part.
That intruder was apprehended because the “mouse ears” cap he was wearing struck an observant airman as odd. 
An inspector general’s investigation found three main security failings, starting with “human error” by a gate security guard who allowed the man to drive onto the base even though he had no credentials that authorized his access. Hours later, the man walked undetected onto the flight line by slipping through a fence designed to restrict entry. Finally, he walked onto and off a parked airplane without being challenged, even though he was not wearing a required badge authorizing access to the restricted area. >

I think that occurrence was the one that happened in 2/21, at least that's how the article reads to me.
in any case, they need to get their shit sorted on the base. >


It’s not the first time the base’s security has been breached; in February 2021 a man got through the military checkpoint onto the installation, then through additional fenced secure areas to gain access to the flight line and climb into a C-40, which is the military’s 737-equivalent aircraft used to fly government officials. 

This is a new one, as stated in the article. >

Reading the comments, this is apparently the second time a  guy in mouse ears snuck onto a military base?
This f-in timeline is giving me a migraine.  Shit like this makes me sympathize with conspiracy theorists sometimes. >

Let me guess, some dude high on Republican conspiracy theories?