How America Took Out The Nord Stream Pipeline
The New York Times called it a “mystery,” but the United States executed a covert sea operation that was kept secret—until now
seymourhersh.substack.com
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top of the heap to third world status in one generation
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seymourhersh.substack.com
moose eater
Well-known member
Hersch is a good man. Paid his dues. He was reliable during the USA PATRIOT ACT issues, for sure.How America Took Out The Nord Stream Pipeline
The New York Times called it a “mystery,” but the United States executed a covert sea operation that was kept secret—until now
Three Berries
Active member
moose eater
Well-known member
All of his past debts were settled that I know of, and passing a bad $20 isn't call for a death sentence last I checked.
Do you drive over 55? Maybe we ought to amputate a leg or hand to prevent you from speeding?
Brother Nature
Well-known member
Read this yesterday, came here to put it up. It's a shame he's had to publish this himself, makes it too easy for others to attack and pick apart in these days where supposition and conjecture mean more than a mans word and impressive credentials.How America Took Out The Nord Stream Pipeline
The New York Times called it a “mystery,” but the United States executed a covert sea operation that was kept secret—until now
Three Berries
Active member
Not a single student can do math at grade level in 53 Illinois schools. For reading, it’s 30 schools – Wirepoints
https://wirepoints.org/not-a-single...chools-for-reading-its-30-schools-wirepoints/
‘Local 1: The Rise of America’s Most Powerful Teachers Union — a must-watch film – Wirepoints | Wirepoints
If you care about the plight of America's K-12 students, especially Chicago's, invest an hour to watch this free film.
wirepoints.org
moose eater
Well-known member
I have a sizable bag full of similar books, but in military green covers, advertising that they're supposedly water-proof. But having inadvertently tested them in damp gear, I hope our troops haven't had to rely too heavily on them in monsoon season.
Being 10,000 miles from Aunt Betty's apple pie is one thing. Being 10,000 miles from that pie, AND being wet, dirty and cold is entirely unacceptable.
Their chemical-based beverage and MRE food packet heater/warmer envelopes are pretty impressive, though. I have a stash of them, too.
Three Berries
Active member
moose eater
Well-known member
No happier than when a rattle snake and a cobra aren't getting along. Or when 2 feral cats are fighting under the house.
Aerial intelligence collection platforms have played a critical role in US national security from the earliest beginnings of aviation. CIA's 1960s OXCART Program and its use of U-2s are examples of collection innovations that have kept US leaders informed about adversaries' capabilities and intentions. Despite their success, however, use of these platforms carried significant risks and repercussions, including detection and even pilot loss, such as the downing of the U-2 flown by Francis Gary Powers in 1960. Ever-evolving research by the CIA led to the development concept of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as collection platforms. An innovative Agency program in the 1960s codenamed Aquiline was the very first to test this concept. Based initially on the study of flight characteristics of birds, Aquiline was envisioned as a long-range vehicle that could safely and stealthily provide a window into denied areas such as the Soviet Union through photography and other capabilities, and would even support in-place agent operations. While it never became operational, the concept proved invaluable as a forerunner to today's multi-capability UAVs.
www.cia.gov
www.thedrive.com
Aquiline | CIA FOIA (foia.cia.gov)
Are Some Of The UFOs Navy Pilots Are Encountering Actually Airborne Radar Reflectors?
Submarine-launched, radar reflector-toting balloons used to stimulate enemy air defenses can be traced back to a Cold War era Skunk Works program.
www.thedrive.com
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