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Capt. Lobach was part of a three-member crew that also included Staff Sgt. Ryan Austin O’Hara, 28, of Lilburn, Georgia, and Chief Warrant Officer 2 Andrew Loyd Eaves, 39, of Great Mills, Maryland. All three service members perished in the crash.
According to military records, Capt. Lobach had logged over 450 flight hours and had recently served as a military social aide at the Biden White House. However, in the wake of the crash, her online presence—and even that of her family—was rapidly scrubbed from social media platforms. This has prompted speculation about why the military and her family took such swift action to erase digital traces of her past.
While it is not uncommon for military personnel to maintain a level of privacy, the complete removal of Lobach’s and her relatives’ social media accounts has raised serious concerns. What information was deemed too sensitive for public knowledge? Why did it take three days to reveal her name while her online history was being erased?
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The Biden administration has not commented on Lobach’s previous role at the White House or the decision to scrub her online presence. Given the severity of the crash and the number of lives lost, transparency is crucial. The American public deserves answers about the circumstances leading up to this disaster and why so much effort was made to conceal details about one of the pilots involved.
This tragic event is not just about a mid-air collision; it is about accountability and the need for the truth to be fully revealed. The families of the victims, and the nation as a whole, deserve nothing less.
