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doompornjunkie
angelchemuel
reply to post by Seek_Truth
I think I might be the one that has confused things here. I pointed out that it's New Moon on the 30th, which means, traditionally any military wanting to start something at night will do so over/sometime during a New Moon (read no moon). If all this 'ramping up' has any credence, then I would go with this week end if there is going to be any kind of military offensive on either side.
Just my 2 bob....
Rainbows
Jane
Is there a reason for this besides visibility? If not I'm not positive it would apply so much any more given our imaging tech. It would likely be more advantageous to go in during complete darkness, especially against a lower tech country.
dragonridr
doompornjunkie
angelchemuel
reply to post by Seek_Truth
I think I might be the one that has confused things here. I pointed out that it's New Moon on the 30th, which means, traditionally any military wanting to start something at night will do so over/sometime during a New Moon (read no moon). If all this 'ramping up' has any credence, then I would go with this week end if there is going to be any kind of military offensive on either side.
Just my 2 bob....
Rainbows
Jane
Is there a reason for this besides visibility? If not I'm not positive it would apply so much any more given our imaging tech. It would likely be more advantageous to go in during complete darkness, especially against a lower tech country.
Your right provided the Russians have enough night fighting gear. The US did exactly that with Iraq waited until it was pitch dark and moved in. The Iraqis didn't know what hit them or even where it was coming from. I was special ops at the time and we were in the desert tank spotting they thought they were concealed in tank pits. This only works if your enemy cant spot heat signatures. We would call in Apache gunships on the positions and sit back and watch the fireworks. It was so effective that we had an entire company surrender to a loan Apache.They called us up to take care of the surrender keep in mind we only had two teams was 17 guys total and in 4 hummers we had to go up to 16 tanks to accept surrender so the apache could head back . What worried us is we requested back up immediately because when we got there there was over 6o Iraqis mulling around waiting for us. Never forget the feeling we had going in there knowing we gave up our only protection concealment.
dragonridr
doompornjunkie
angelchemuel
reply to post by Seek_Truth
I think I might be the one that has confused things here. I pointed out that it's New Moon on the 30th, which means, traditionally any military wanting to start something at night will do so over/sometime during a New Moon (read no moon). If all this 'ramping up' has any credence, then I would go with this week end if there is going to be any kind of military offensive on either side.
Just my 2 bob....
Rainbows
Jane
Is there a reason for this besides visibility? If not I'm not positive it would apply so much any more given our imaging tech. It would likely be more advantageous to go in during complete darkness, especially against a lower tech country.
Your right provided the Russians have enough night fighting gear. The US did exactly that with Iraq waited until it was pitch dark and moved in. The Iraqis didn't know what hit them or even where it was coming from. I was special ops at the time and we were in the desert tank spotting they thought they were concealed in tank pits. This only works if your enemy cant spot heat signatures. We would call in Apache gunships on the positions and sit back and watch the fireworks. It was so effective that we had an entire company surrender to a loan Apache.They called us up to take care of the surrender keep in mind we only had two teams was 17 guys total and in 4 hummers we had to go up to 16 tanks to accept surrender so the apache could head back . What worried us is we requested back up immediately because when we got there there was over 6o Iraqis mulling around waiting for us. Never forget the feeling we had going in there knowing we gave up our only protection concealment.
cosmonova
dragonridr
doompornjunkie
angelchemuel
reply to post by Seek_Truth
I think I might be the one that has confused things here. I pointed out that it's New Moon on the 30th, which means, traditionally any military wanting to start something at night will do so over/sometime during a New Moon (read no moon). If all this 'ramping up' has any credence, then I would go with this week end if there is going to be any kind of military offensive on either side.
Just my 2 bob....
Rainbows
Jane
Is there a reason for this besides visibility? If not I'm not positive it would apply so much any more given our imaging tech. It would likely be more advantageous to go in during complete darkness, especially against a lower tech country.
Your right provided the Russians have enough night fighting gear. The US did exactly that with Iraq waited until it was pitch dark and moved in. The Iraqis didn't know what hit them or even where it was coming from. I was special ops at the time and we were in the desert tank spotting they thought they were concealed in tank pits. This only works if your enemy cant spot heat signatures. We would call in Apache gunships on the positions and sit back and watch the fireworks. It was so effective that we had an entire company surrender to a loan Apache.They called us up to take care of the surrender keep in mind we only had two teams was 17 guys total and in 4 hummers we had to go up to 16 tanks to accept surrender so the apache could head back . What worried us is we requested back up immediately because when we got there there was over 6o Iraqis mulling around waiting for us. Never forget the feeling we had going in there knowing we gave up our only protection concealment.
awesome story. Found any WMD?
dragonridr
cosmonova
dragonridr
doompornjunkie
angelchemuel
reply to post by Seek_Truth
I think I might be the one that has confused things here. I pointed out that it's New Moon on the 30th, which means, traditionally any military wanting to start something at night will do so over/sometime during a New Moon (read no moon). If all this 'ramping up' has any credence, then I would go with this week end if there is going to be any kind of military offensive on either side.
Just my 2 bob....
Rainbows
Jane
Is there a reason for this besides visibility? If not I'm not positive it would apply so much any more given our imaging tech. It would likely be more advantageous to go in during complete darkness, especially against a lower tech country.
Your right provided the Russians have enough night fighting gear. The US did exactly that with Iraq waited until it was pitch dark and moved in. The Iraqis didn't know what hit them or even where it was coming from. I was special ops at the time and we were in the desert tank spotting they thought they were concealed in tank pits. This only works if your enemy cant spot heat signatures. We would call in Apache gunships on the positions and sit back and watch the fireworks. It was so effective that we had an entire company surrender to a loan Apache.They called us up to take care of the surrender keep in mind we only had two teams was 17 guys total and in 4 hummers we had to go up to 16 tanks to accept surrender so the apache could head back . What worried us is we requested back up immediately because when we got there there was over 6o Iraqis mulling around waiting for us. Never forget the feeling we had going in there knowing we gave up our only protection concealment.
awesome story. Found any WMD?
As a matter of fact we did right outside camp cooke it was found by some Iraqis and reported to us. We went out secured the scene there were several barrels buried near a warehouse that apparently had something to do with the republican guard. Turned out to be the nerve agent tabun the reason it wasnt widely publicized because there were indications it wasnt made in Iraq but let us just say given to them by a party that doesnt like Iran and no its not the US. Im not going to go into more detail at this time but yeah there was. The rest was shipped to Syria as we see its being used now. Syria didnt make the chemical weapons there using they were originally being hid there and when Saddam fell well it became theirs i guess.It was even reported in the press discoveries of chemical weapons but was quickly hushed up. No one wants dirty laundry displayed so the world can see what they're up to.
Yusomad
dragonridr
doompornjunkie
angelchemuel
reply to post by Seek_Truth
I think I might be the one that has confused things here. I pointed out that it's New Moon on the 30th, which means, traditionally any military wanting to start something at night will do so over/sometime during a New Moon (read no moon). If all this 'ramping up' has any credence, then I would go with this week end if there is going to be any kind of military offensive on either side.
Just my 2 bob....
Rainbows
Jane
Is there a reason for this besides visibility? If not I'm not positive it would apply so much any more given our imaging tech. It would likely be more advantageous to go in during complete darkness, especially against a lower tech country.
Your right provided the Russians have enough night fighting gear. The US did exactly that with Iraq waited until it was pitch dark and moved in. The Iraqis didn't know what hit them or even where it was coming from. I was special ops at the time and we were in the desert tank spotting they thought they were concealed in tank pits. This only works if your enemy cant spot heat signatures. We would call in Apache gunships on the positions and sit back and watch the fireworks. It was so effective that we had an entire company surrender to a loan Apache.They called us up to take care of the surrender keep in mind we only had two teams was 17 guys total and in 4 hummers we had to go up to 16 tanks to accept surrender so the apache could head back . What worried us is we requested back up immediately because when we got there there was over 6o Iraqis mulling around waiting for us. Never forget the feeling we had going in there knowing we gave up our only protection concealment.
Here, let me call BS on this.
Also, keep equating iraq with russia, really displays the level of ignorance, and its hilarious...
Oh look, more BS. Must be a slow day today huh? And no more asen updates? Considering russia was about to invade europe youd think he would dedicate more time to voice his plight. Or at leats try and display something real by taking pictures with the phone at least.
Wookiep
reply to post by Yusomad
Oh look, more BS. Must be a slow day today huh? And no more asen updates? Considering russia was about to invade europe youd think he would dedicate more time to voice his plight. Or at leats try and display something real by taking pictures with the phone at least.
Yeah and where are your updates? I haven't seen a single one from you, and lookie, you're in an UPDATE thread. All you have done since you joined ATS (on March 3rd) is offer your pro-Russian opinion in an UPDATE thread. Everyone falls off the wagon here and there, we get it, but you have NEVER been on topic in this thread, and have never done anything but provoke with your pro-Russian ideals. Don't preach updates, guy.
Talk about "BS", you're not the one to talk.edit on 28-3-2014 by Wookiep because: (no reason given)
dragonridr
As a matter of fact we did right outside camp cooke it was found by some Iraqis and reported to us. We went out secured the scene there were several barrels buried near a warehouse that apparently had something to do with the republican guard. Turned out to be the nerve agent tabun the reason it wasnt widely publicized because there were indications it wasnt made in Iraq but let us just say given to them by a party that doesnt like Iran and no its not the US. Im not going to go into more detail at this time but yeah there was. The rest was shipped to Syria as we see its being used now. Syria didnt make the chemical weapons there using they were originally being hid there and when Saddam fell well it became theirs i guess.It was even reported in the press discoveries of chemical weapons but was quickly hushed up. No one wants dirty laundry displayed so the world can see what they're up to.
The rest was shipped to Syria as we see its being used now. Syria didnt make the chemical weapons there using they were originally being hid there and when Saddam fell
Sarin degrades after a period of several weeks to several months. The shelf life can be shortened by impurities in precursor materials. According to the CIA, some Iraqi sarin had a shelf life of only a few weeks, owing mostly to impure precursors
Agit8dChop
dragonridr
As a matter of fact we did right outside camp cooke it was found by some Iraqis and reported to us. We went out secured the scene there were several barrels buried near a warehouse that apparently had something to do with the republican guard. Turned out to be the nerve agent tabun the reason it wasnt widely publicized because there were indications it wasnt made in Iraq but let us just say given to them by a party that doesnt like Iran and no its not the US. Im not going to go into more detail at this time but yeah there was. The rest was shipped to Syria as we see its being used now. Syria didnt make the chemical weapons there using they were originally being hid there and when Saddam fell well it became theirs i guess.It was even reported in the press discoveries of chemical weapons but was quickly hushed up. No one wants dirty laundry displayed so the world can see what they're up to.
man you talk some bs lately..
The rest was shipped to Syria as we see its being used now. Syria didnt make the chemical weapons there using they were originally being hid there and when Saddam fell
You do realize SARIN has a shelf life?
Sarin degrades after a period of several weeks to several months. The shelf life can be shortened by impurities in precursor materials. According to the CIA, some Iraqi sarin had a shelf life of only a few weeks, owing mostly to impure precursors
en.wikipedia.org...
dragonridr
It was so effective that we had an entire company surrender to a loan Apache.
During the meeting, Avakov suggested a complete ban of the organization given the radicalization of the Right Sector, the source said. Parubiy was allegedly supportive of the idea of dismantling the neo-Nazi movement and said such a move would allow those present at the meeting to whitewash themselves of having any connections to the radicals, the source said. Tyagnibok reportedly did not take any sides.
While the US and its allies are locked in a war of words which Russia has so far been completely ignoring, things continue to move both literally (along the Russian side of Ukraine's eastern border) and metaphorically. Overnight, ousted President Viktor Yanukovych has called for a national referendum to determine each region's "status within Ukraine". As a reminder, the Kremlin still refuses to accept the current Ukraine government, claiming it got there only after an illegitimate, violent overthrow of Yanukovich. "As a president who is with you with all my thoughts and soul, I urge every sensible citizen of Ukraine: Don't give in to impostors! Demand a referendum on the status of each region within Ukraine."
Keep track of the internal strife as the Right Sector played a prominent role in the Kiev protests - and the clashes with police - which led to the removal of Mr Yanukovych from power. Its main support base is in western Ukraine. Should the government escalate its relations with the "Right Sector" the new government may be overthrown just as fast as its predecessor.