It is true! A remarkably intact early model Bell UH-1 'Huey' coded 'NJ' sits behind an area of what might be ovens or perhaps air conditioning units (?)

Another goodie, appears to be the forward fuselage section of a Lockheed S-3 Viking plus an engine nacelle.

At a guess I would say this is an engineering mock-up of the S-3 Viking, it looks too clean to be a former in-service aircraft.

What appears to be a crate with a coupled pair of older model turbojet engines. No idea what aircraft these are from, I am guessing they might be from a B-47 or even an early model B-52?

More aircraft junk piled against the fence. The canopy section to the right is incredibly rare, being off a very early General Dynamics F-111 'Aardvark'; I suspect that this is a test escape capsule ie the whole crew compartment module which would detach from the aircraft in an emergency situation.

The junk in this place was unbelievable, literally thousands of wooden crates filled with heaven knows what. Two aircraft in the background, a giant Sikorski CH-37 Mojave helicopter which used to be in store at Tucson Municipal airport, also a very rare General Dynamics F-111B which was originally developed as a U.S. Navy carrier-borne strike aircraft but was later cancelled.

And the last image, an EF-111A 'Sparkvark' looms over an array of junk in this scrapyard located out in the high desert.

An ocean of scrap...