Girl Sneaks Into Russian Military Rocket Factory, Takes Amazing Photos, page 6


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reply posted on 7-1-2012 @ 08:20 PM by NuclearPaul
Originally posted by Mikhaila
Originally posted by jerryznv
reply to
post by tarifa37



Edited: Seems I was mistaken...there is a better explanation on the next page!

I left the picture though...only to show the H2O ppm reference!





That would be a hygrometer. (measures water content of a given medium).


Or the system may need pure water, and it measures how many contaminants are in it. Measuring the Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) in water is done by measuring the electrical resistance. The more contaminants in the water (ppm), the less resistance there is.

It may be important not to use conductive water. Pure water doesn't conduct electricity very well.
edit on 7/1/12 by NuclearPaul because: (no reason given)




reply posted on 7-1-2012 @ 08:22 PM by ANNED
Its NOT A Russian Military Rocket Factory,

Its a engine test site.

In the US we have them too
www.navair.navy.mil...
www.chinalakealumni.org...

Engine test site are only used on a need to use bases

they may set unused for weeks at a time.

I do not see the hallmarks of a abandoned site as everything is there in a condition to be used again with short notice.

Since the photos show only small part of what looks to be a very large facility there may be a missile Factory nearby.

But the photos are not in the missile Factory.

Its like taking photos of a parking lot for a Factory and claiming you have photos of the factory assembly floor.


reply posted on 7-1-2012 @ 08:48 PM by elpistolero1
reply to post by v1rtu0s0



slightly opressed people??, hahaha, if that was true, then she would never have been able to enter the factory, try yourself to do the same in the US. u will end up in jail within minutes.


reply posted on 7-1-2012 @ 10:26 PM by detachedindividual
reply to post by jude11



I believe it's a private contractor producing products for the Russian military (and others). Having worked for a private defense contractor I can assure you that security is not all it's cracked up to be.
In the UK or USA there would be higher security, but in Russia there is much more corruption, far more cutting back and far less care taken by private contractors.

Most security relies on the process of self-policing. Basically, we could all jump fences, but because the fence is there we don't. There might be a sign on it saying "Trespassers will be shot", but how many times has it actually happened?

All it takes is for someone to have the balls to test it and they'd find just how easy it was to breach, that the cameras don't work, that the guard is asleep (if he's even there). Does this look like the kind of place that they patrol every hour and check every single door? No chance, they'd need a security team of 20 to do that in this kind of complex.

Besides, you can have all the security measures in the world and people daring to test it will find ways through. I know of at least three office robberies that happened during the middle of the day and committed by people in suits who walked in off the street and staff used their cards to swipe them up to the directors floor, held doors open for them, they even got one guy a cup of coffee! All they did was ooze confidence.


reply posted on 7-1-2012 @ 10:41 PM by Aloysius the Gaul
Originally posted by detachedindividual
reply to
post by jude11



I believe it's a private contractor producing products for the Russian military (and others).


"Others" including the RD-180 used on the US's Atlas rocket


reply posted on 8-1-2012 @ 08:21 AM by notonsamepage
Translated her blog..

this trip wasn't done in one day... it was done in five nights. lmao
edit on 8-1-2012 by notonsamepage because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 8-1-2012 @ 05:45 PM by neotech1neothink
Originally posted by jude11
Pics are great but...

I find it highly suspicious that she was able to just "sneak" in. Maybe there is a reason the Russians wanted these photos out there? Conspiracy mind working overtime.

These facilities are highly guarded and she would most likely be shot on sight. Maybe. But...in she goes. hmmmm.

Maybe she works there? A relative of a worker? How did she find the sequence of tunnels for entry and wouldn't these tunnels be guarded at least by motion sensors and cameras? And who was on duty at the watch desk monitors?

And why is everything so rusted? This would be shiny and new if it was an active facility.

I don't know for sure but I think there is another story behind the story.

Peace


edit on 6-1-2012 by jude11 because: (no reason given)


Hi,

I second everything you just said. Maybe, I just found the flaw that will make it all fall apart?

Look again at the below picture. Do you notice anything fishy about it? No? Well, look again...


IMHO - It looks suspiciously to me - neotech1neothink - like an artists watercolor impression of what the Russians WANT everybody to think/believe their building is like RUSTED + ABANDONED + FUTURISTIC!
This probably does not exist except in imagination of the GOVERNMENT ARTIST who painted it for that fake of a girl?

Are that fake girl and the Russian Military in cahoots? In planting the images on the fake "PRETENSE ANARCHIST" girl (RUSSIAN DOUBLE AGENT?) hoping to get "FAMOUS" and the RUSSIAN MILITARY getting all self righteous and heated up over their - SUPPOSED "GENUINE", BUT IN FACT "FALSE FLAG" - break-in/image/s?

What say you all? (Forgive me if someone got there before me. I just landed here and these were my first thoughts!)



reply posted on 8-1-2012 @ 08:24 PM by orangetom1999
Originally posted by NuclearPaul
Originally posted by Mikhaila
Originally posted by jerryznv
reply to
post by tarifa37



Edited: Seems I was mistaken...there is a better explanation on the next page!

I left the picture though...only to show the H2O ppm reference!





That would be a hygrometer. (measures water content of a given medium).


Or the system may need pure water, and it measures how many contaminants are in it. Measuring the Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) in water is done by measuring the electrical resistance. The more contaminants in the water (ppm), the less resistance there is.

It may be important not to use conductive water. Pure water doesn't conduct electricity very well.
edit on 7/1/12 by NuclearPaul because: (no reason given)


This seems to be true. The water I make in my electric distiller does not conduct electricity very well...high resistance.

Do you do nuclear work Paul...are you a NUKE ?? Curious about this here.

Thanks,
Orangetom
edit on 8-1-2012 by orangetom1999 because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 9-1-2012 @ 07:26 PM by Daedal
I found another article about this..according to the source a security officer was asleep during the process of the apparent breach.

Source
As a general rule of thumb, it isn’t a good thing to be sleeping on the job; especially if you are Russian rocket security. To let a blogger and several friends explore and take plenty of photos of the facility you’re supposed to be watching, is even worse. On Thursday, Russia’s deputy prime minister vowed to punish the security officials who were caught sleeping.



reply posted on 17-1-2012 @ 12:55 AM by Aloysius the Gaul
reply to post by juggalomma420



Just as well it wasn't a military base then!

Phew..she missed a billet (sic) there!
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