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[Hugh Janis]

Two California Highway Patrol Officers were conducting speeding
 enforcement on I-15, North of MCAS Miramar. One of the officers was
 using a hand held radar device to check speeding vehicles approaching near
 the  crest of a hill.

 The officers were suddenly surprised when the radar gun began reading
 300  miles per hour. The officer attempted to reset the radar gun, but it
 would not reset and turned off.

 Just then a deafening roar over the treetops revealed that the radar
 had  in fact locked onto a USMC F/A-18 Hornet which was engaged in a low
 flying exercise near the location.

 Back at the CHP Headquarters the Patrol Captain fired off a complaint
 to the USMC Base Commander.

 Back came a reply in true USMC style:

 Thank you for the message, which allows us to complete the file on
 this incident. You may be interested to know that the tactical computer in
 the  Hornet had detected the presence of, and subsequently locked onto
 your hostile radar equipment and automatically sent a jamming signal back
 to it. Furthermore, an air to ground missile aboard the fully armed
 aircraft  had also automatically locked onto your equipment. Fortunately the
 Marine Pilot flying the Hornet recognized the situation for what it was,
 quickly responded to the missile system alert status and was able to override
 the automated defense system before the missile was launched and your
 hostile radar was destroyed.

 Thank you for your concerns.

[SBB]

Cool! so cool!

 

[Mrs Rooster]

 Are you sure it wasn't Ernie, Andy, JC and the gang going to Big Sur this past weekend   

[LRebel]

Now that's Funny!!!!  Kinda like the Light House / Naval Ship story.

[amigo Jorge]

Two California Highway Patrol Officers were conducting speeding
 enforcement on I-15, North of MCAS Miramar. One of the officers was
 using a hand held radar device to check speeding vehicles approaching near
 the  crest of a hill.

 The officers were suddenly surprised when the radar gun began reading
 300  miles per hour. The officer attempted to reset the radar gun, but it
 would not reset and turned off.

 Just then a deafening roar over the treetops revealed that the radar
 had  in fact locked onto a USMC F/A-18 Hornet which was engaged in a low
 flying exercise near the location.

 Back at the CHP Headquarters the Patrol Captain fired off a complaint
 to the USMC Base Commander.

 Back came a reply in true USMC style:

 Thank you for the message, which allows us to complete the file on
 this incident. You may be interested to know that the tactical computer in
 the  Hornet had detected the presence of, and subsequently locked onto
 your hostile radar equipment and automatically sent a jamming signal back
 to it. Furthermore, an air to ground missile aboard the fully armed
 aircraft  had also automatically locked onto your equipment. Fortunately the
 Marine Pilot flying the Hornet recognized the situation for what it was,
 quickly responded to the missile system alert status and was able to override
 the automated defense system before the missile was launched and your
 hostile radar was destroyed.

 Thank you for your concerns.

It should have destroyed all the cop radars to make Tommy happy