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More Crazies Blowing Shit Up
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2023-12-06 at 11:01 PM UTC
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2023-12-06 at 11:03 PM UTCNiggas in Space. We do what we must, because we can. For the good of all of us. Except the ones who are dead. But there's no sense crying over every mistake, you just keep on trying 'til you run out of rape.
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2023-12-06 at 11:03 PM UTC
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2023-12-06 at 11:37 PM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In the video, you can see the armored SWAT vehicle moving in just seconds before the explosion.
theres countless reasons an explosion could have gone off...tripwire...the dude inside the house detonated a home-made IED...anything
the tank could have scared him and he command-detonated it -
2023-12-06 at 11:38 PM UTCseems Scron has figured out how to utilize or piggy back a fax app to pull (Push Pull?) shit through phone or cell lines.
Fuck you Scron. you bitch. -
2023-12-06 at 11:43 PM UTC
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2023-12-07 at 1:06 AM UTCImagine them trying to take out a guy with one of these..
M61 Vulcan
Hydraulically, electrically, or pneumatically driven, six-barrel, air-cooled, electrically fired Gatling-style rotary cannon which fires 20 mm × 102 mm rounds at an extremely high rate.
Caliber: 20 mm (0.787 in)
Designer: General Electric
Length: 71.93 in (1.827 m)
Muzzle velocity: 3,450 ft/s (1,050 m/s) with PGU-28/B round
Barrels: 6-barrel (progressive RH parabolic twist, 9 grooves)
Manufacturer: General Dynamics
Rate of fire: 6,000 rounds per minute
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2023-12-07 at 1:17 AM UTCThe A-2 version is only 202lbs. 110 rounds per second. It'll go through anything.
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2023-12-07 at 1:45 AM UTC
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2023-12-07 at 1:56 AM UTCwas just thinking that
GAU8 is for when you want to go on a safari and big game hunt a herd of buildingsThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2023-12-07 at 2:05 AM UTCIf you had that on a rotating disk turret w/ vertical swing, literally nothing could even get near you without being obliterated. It's got an effective firing range of 0.75 miles. Although, it weighs 620lbs, kind of hard to move around, but if you mount it on a flatbed truck... The M61 Vulcan has an effective firing range of 9,842 ft and can be moved around on a small hand cart.
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2023-12-07 at 2:14 AM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ If you had that on a rotating disk turret w/ vertical swing, literally nothing could even get near you without being obliterated. It's got an effective firing range of 0.75 miles. Although, it weighs 620lbs, kind of hard to move around, but if you mount it on a flatbed truck… The M61 Vulcan has an effective firing range of 9,842 ft and can moved around on a small hand cart.
the problem is those things jam up so readily. when one was firing from one end of the ship it could be heard all the way at the other end (deep inside)...then when it failed it was a constant *chunk-chunk-chunk-chunk-chunk'
i was in a 'working group' that tried to get 30mm single-barrel chain guns using that 30mm round mounted to the carrier i was on.
didnt go through -
2023-12-07 at 7:18 AM UTC
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2023-12-07 at 8:27 AM UTC
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2023-12-07 at 9:08 AM UTCGlobal Crossing
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2023-12-07 at 10:22 AM UTC
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2023-12-08 at 11:29 AM UTC
Originally posted by aldra Global Crossing
there might actually be something to this.
Yoo's father was politically connected; he was an advisor to the South Korean President in the early 2000s. Yoo seems to have leveraged those connections to work with the US government, apparently as some sort of security advisor to the CFIUS and later, the company Global Crossing.
Global Crossing was a company that was started around the time of the 'dot com boom' which meant to lay billions of dollars of trans-national undersea cable and lease it to foreign states and famously imploded, unable to recoup the costs of laying its first transatlantic lines. It was started by Gary Winnick, a stock trader and entrepreneur, and its board was full of people from the US military establishment, including several defence advisors and two former secretaries of defence.
This was because Global Crossing was a front company and wasn't meant to be financially viable. From what I can glean it seems that its infrastructure was meant to be rented to foreign states so that the US DoD could intercept their communications, but something went wrong and it was eventually sold to a Singaporean telecoms company to the DoD's protest.
The founder of GC, Gary Winnick, died exactly one month before Yoo's house exploded, but I can't find any information on his cause of death. In one news article his son was quoted as saying that he's aware his father had died but had no information on how. -
2023-12-08 at 3:36 PM UTC
Originally posted by aldra there might actually be something to this.
Yoo's father was politically connected; he was an advisor to the South Korean President in the early 2000s. Yoo seems to have leveraged those connections to work with the US government, apparently as some sort of security advisor to the CFIUS and later, the company Global Crossing.
Global Crossing was a company that was started around the time of the 'dot com boom' which meant to lay billions of dollars of trans-national undersea cable and lease it to foreign states and famously imploded, unable to recoup the costs of laying its first transatlantic lines. It was started by Gary Winnick, a stock trader and entrepreneur, and its board was full of people from the US military establishment, including several defence advisors and two former secretaries of defence.
This was because Global Crossing was a front company and wasn't meant to be financially viable. From what I can glean it seems that its infrastructure was meant to be rented to foreign states so that the US DoD could intercept their communications, but something went wrong and it was eventually sold to a Singaporean telecoms company to the DoD's protest.
The founder of GC, Gary Winnick, died exactly one month before Yoo's house exploded, but I can't find any information on his cause of death. In one news article his son was quoted as saying that he's aware his father had died but had no information on how.
theres a wiki page of gary. -
2023-12-08 at 4:12 PM UTC
Originally posted by aldra there might actually be something to this.
Yoo's father was politically connected; he was an advisor to the South Korean President in the early 2000s. Yoo seems to have leveraged those connections to work with the US government, apparently as some sort of security advisor to the CFIUS and later, the company Global Crossing.
Global Crossing was a company that was started around the time of the 'dot com boom' which meant to lay billions of dollars of trans-national undersea cable and lease it to foreign states and famously imploded, unable to recoup the costs of laying its first transatlantic lines. It was started by Gary Winnick, a stock trader and entrepreneur, and its board was full of people from the US military establishment, including several defence advisors and two former secretaries of defence.
This was because Global Crossing was a front company and wasn't meant to be financially viable. From what I can glean it seems that its infrastructure was meant to be rented to foreign states so that the US DoD could intercept their communications, but something went wrong and it was eventually sold to a Singaporean telecoms company to the DoD's protest.
The founder of GC, Gary Winnick, died exactly one month before Yoo's house exploded, but I can't find any information on his cause of death. In one news article his son was quoted as saying that he's aware his father had died but had no information on how.
It's common knowledge that many prescribed pharmaceuticals cause the mental state to decay into pathological levels of paranoia...similar to how they cause suicides. -
2023-12-08 at 4:25 PM UTCcan they also cause virulent anti semitism
