- 4,572
- Moscow
- Rage_Racer_VOLK
- RageRacer48
I've voted for him three years agoDon't worry about this guy. He's practically always like this.
I've voted for him three years agoDon't worry about this guy. He's practically always like this.
Afraid of enemy propaganda?Not giving Russia Today any clicks. Any other sources for that claim?
I just don't want to give Moscow's troll factory another click, not afraid of any crappy nonesense.Afraid of enemy propaganda?
Here's a CNN link.
http://edition.cnn.com/2015/12/10/asia/north-korea-thermonuclear-claim/index.html
Still bitter about that winter war, eh?Not giving Russia Today any clicks. Any other sources for that claim?
I still remember the screams in the back of my Ju52, from the wounded and crippled soldiers.... then that Iiljuschin dived through the clouds. We took a hit in the left engine, it was a harsh landing, the soft snow helped us. The 4 of us who survived, tried to stay warm at the burning wreckage, but of course this also attracted Ivan.Still bitter about that winter war, eh?
Isn't it the same as BBC or CBS or whatever, heck even Al-Jazeera.I just don't want to give Moscow's troll factory another click, not afraid of any crappy nonesense.
Too bad CNN recently lost pretty much all creditability as well (doesn't matter for this "news" though).
Just an aside, but I've always wondered how a defense system can be considered a threat (assuming it's truly defensive, of course)....fend off a threat posed by the U.S. missile defense program.
Just an aside, but I've always wondered how a defense system can be considered a threat (assuming it's truly defensive, of course).
But it's not a threat in and of itself, it's only when it's coupled with an offensive system that the combination becomes a threat.If it can really stop a nuclear warhead hitting a country then it could be considered an offensive threat, as both sides are sitting around thinking that M.A.D is the only thing keeping them safe. Politicians are such 🤬 children sometimes...
But it's not a threat in and of itself, it's only when it's coupled with an offensive system that the combination becomes a threat.
Oh. Well once the politicians get involved words tend to lose their normal meanings. For instance, what the meaning of the word "is" is.True, but politicians treat the world as very black and white on certain subjects, if x (nuclear defence) then y (nuclear attack), no ifs, ands or buts. I can't work out if they're idiots or they just think their counterparts are idiots, because nuking a country makes no sense, you don't gain any useable territory or resources and the rest of the world thinks you're a bully if you're lucky.
By ruining the nuclear parity.Just an aside, but I've always wondered how a defense system can be considered a threat (assuming it's truly defensive, of course).
It already exists.it's only when it's coupled with an offensive system
If country A develops a "shield" that can protect it from nuclear strikes of country B, then country A gets the opportunity to start an agression against country B without worrying about retaliation.
As far as I understand it, the missile shield set up in Europe (for instance) is not capable of doing anything against modern ICBM's. They are too fast and work at too high an altitude for the defense system to do anything. It's meant as a defense against unstable states that may or may not possess nuclear weapons, such as North Korea, Iran and so on.
On the bright side, if it really works then this could be the first step towards total nuclear disarmament.
So, it's been a minute since I checked in here. So bear with me.
WW3 has, imho, already occurred.
Was not the entire world in a war footing against terror for a number of years?
I don't think that would be desirable at all. It makes it easier for a rogue state to gain an advantage in firepower by developing their own nuclear weapons (and unless the defense system is 100% effective, you can still suffer a strike).
Disarmament also takes away from our options when it comes to asteroid defense and perhaps even space travel. Nuclear weapons may be associated with war, but they are certainly not limited to that single use.
Considering that one side has trouble fielding anything bigger than pickup trucks with mounted machine guns, and doesn't fight with anything resembling an army, I struggle to define it as a world war.
Please explain to me how you are going to destroy an asteroid with a nuclear bomb. In space. In vacuum.Disarmament also takes away from our options when it comes to asteroid defense and perhaps even space travel.
Please explain to me how you are going to destroy an asteroid with a nuclear bomb. In space. In vacuum.
Not so much destroying it as changing its trajectory.Please explain to me how you are going to destroy an asteroid with a nuclear bomb. In space. In vacuum.
There is no blast wave that tears apart stuff like here on earth. The best you can do is cook the asteroid a little.
Thats why NASA uses impactors and not bombs