pictures

Quote:

---

OPERATION JADE HELM: MASSIVE MILITARY DRILL ACROSS 10 STATES FOR “UNCONVENTIONAL WARFARE”.

From July 15th to September 15th of 2015, the U.S. military will be conducting a massive military drill throughout 10 states in an operation entitled Jade Helm.

This drill across the entire American Southwest will include the US Army’s Green Berets, US Marines Special Ops Command, US Navy Seals, and US Air Force Special Ops Command. It is intended to prepare the military for warfare against Americans who oppose the government. People who are arrested, may be placed in Fema camps. 1

---

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CCwyMGSUUAAPB7R.png



Replies: 1,219
Views: 41,128

- - - Updated - - -

On Thursday morning, WikiLeaks trumpeted the news that it has created a searchable archive of Sony Pictures documents and emails that were initially released last November in a cyber attack that the FBI said was directed by North Korea. The move is likely to spur attempted legal action against the organization, although experts said Sony's options are limited by the lack of an identifiable central hub of operations for WikiLeaks, headed by Assange, a shadowy, controversial figure who has so far evaded litigation or prosecution connected to the org's activities.

In a lengthy statement, WikiLeaks sought to rationalize the SPE disclosure by citing Sony's connection to public policy matters through its membership in the MPAA, through CEO Michael Lynton's ties to the Obama administration and RAND Corp. and through the political fundraising activities of employees. But by any measure, the disclosure of Sony Pictures documents is far removed from the sectors that have been the focus of WikiLeaks document dumps to date.

Wikileaks angers Sony with publication of hacked documents - Breaking News - Jerusalem Post

Germany criticizes Russia's S-300 missile system sale with Iran - Breaking News - Jerusalem Post

- - - Updated - - -

again, parzival -

https://igcdn-photos-h-a.akamaihd.ne...32326063_n.jpg

- - - Updated - - -

https://scontent-sea.cdninstagram.co...51109119_n.jpg

- - - Updated - - -

http://data2.whicdn.com/images/174003849/large.jpg

- - - Updated - - -

https://igcdn-photos-h-a.akamaihd.ne...20109984_n.jpg

https://igcdn-photos-e-a.akamaihd.ne...40573253_n.jpg


https://scontent-lax.cdninstagram.co...18529213_n.jpg


https://igcdn-photos-h-a.akamaihd.ne...77437961_n.jpg

- - - Updated - - -

https://scontent-lax.cdninstagram.co...09550199_n.jpg

- - - Updated - - -

https://igcdn-photos-d-a.akamaihd.ne...62166833_n.jpg

- - - Updated - - -

https://igcdn-photos-b-a.akamaihd.ne...05228891_n.jpg


https://igcdn-photos-e-a.akamaihd.ne...30824464_n.jpg

Microwave Weapons May
Be Ready For Iraq
By David A. Fulghum
Aviation Week & Space Technology
AviationNow.com
8-7-2


An attack on Iraq is expected to see the first use of high-power microwave weapons that produce a split-second spike of energy powerful enough to damage electronic components and scramble computer memories.

They are designed, at least initially, for use from cruise missiles and unmanned aircraft. Adding a directed-energy weapon to an unmanned combat vehicle "is the ideal mode," said a British aerospace official. Britain also is well advanced in the technology.

"There's no risk to a pilot, there's a greater degree of accuracy [in hitting the target], and it doesn't rely on scattering flechettes that murder half the population of the country you are attacking.

Everybody wants that capability. There are those who say we could demonstrate it today," he said with a smile.

THE COMBINATION OF unmanned vehicles and HPM (high-power microwave) weapons also provides a way to attack the toughest targets in any foe's arsenal, said Gen. John Jumper, U.S.

Air Force chief of staff.

"If you combine directed energy with the UCAVs of the type we have today, you have a combination that uses stealth to go into [heavily defended territory and HPM to] tell the SA-10 that it's a Maytag washer on the rinse cycle rather than a missile about to shoot somebody down,"

Jumper said. "You can fly this thing in and debilitate in various ways the sophisticated communications and electronics that are going to cause you the greatest worry [and make the attack] with deniability. I don't think it will compete with F-15Es and the Joint Strike Fighter, but it would be valuable to commanders in an [air defense] suppression or information operations role."

Lt. Gen. Charles Wald, Air Force deputy chief of staff for air and space operations (and newly nominated for promotion to the rank of general and the post of deputy commander of U.S.

European Command), also hinted at the use of new technologies in a recent Air Force Magazine interview.

Electronic warfare in any new conflict will include information operations, which can involve the placing of false targets via computer penetration, according to another Air Force official. "And perhaps some emerging technologies that are still classified," Wald said.

In the longer term, perhaps in 3-5 years, the military expects to have reusable HPM weapons that can be installed on aircraft or unmanned combat aircraft. Because of HPM's limited range

-- now just getting beyond the 1,000-ft. mark -- planners look at unmanned aircraft as the perfect platform to go into heavily defended areas to damage air defense radars, communications, command and control computers, and chemical/biological storage or production facilities.

However, HPM weapons now available to be used against Iraq are not talked about openly. They are built, like bombs, as expendable one-time-use weapons. Many of the payloads are designed for carriage by cruise missiles like the ALCM, Tomahawk, Jassm or Britain's Storm Shadow.

However, there may be an alternative to one-way missions by these expensive 0cruise missiles. At the recent Farnborough air show, Lockheed Martin's advanced development program produced concepts for returnable cruise missiles, which would help defray the cost of expensive airframes and HPM payloads.

Two systems have been used to produce HPM.

An older technology explodes high explosives wrapped around a coil with an electrical field to produce a blast of HPM. A version of this was tested by the U.S. Air Force using specially modified Air Launched Cruise Missiles but was supposedly abandoned for not being directional or long-range enough.

A higher tech version uses a new generation of capacitors. These are discharged, and the pulse of energy focused in a relatively tight arc in front of the missile.

RANGE OF HPM is expected to continue increasing as apertures and electronically steered antennas are improved, said a senior U.S.

aerospace official. This class of weapon is expected to be effective against command and control centers and weapons production sites buried deep underground as a defense against allied air attacks. CIA officials have noted for the last decade greatly increased purchases of Earth-boring equipment by Middle Eastern countries. While these buried sites may be immune to bombs, they have vulnerabilities to HPM. They must have access to the surface for water, ventilation, electricity and communications.

All these provide conduits for bursts of energy into the underground structure.

CURRENT RESEARCH emphasis has now shifted to "reusable payloads, not on one-way, cruise missile-type missions," a U.S. Air Force official said. "We want to send them back on mission after mission. TRW is conducting a number of projects at Kirtland [AFB, N.M., an Air Force Research Laboratory facility]. They're making good headway, but they can't squirt sufficient energy at long ranges. That's why we need UCAVs. With precision navigation, you can put a DE [directed-energy] payload within 50 ft. of a geographic point so that you can shoot a burst of HPM at the right time and right place."

HPM and lasers are the primary directed-energy weapons available to the military, but on the horizon is a third called a plasma weapon. A plasma packet has mass, moves through space and has been compared with a bolt of lightning. It is slower than a laser beam or HPM spike, but it can cause much more physical damage.



8-25-03


A nightmarish US super weapon reportedly was employed by American ground forces during chaotic street fighting in Baghdad. The secret tank-mounted weapon was witnessed in all its frightening power by Majid al-Ghazali, a seasoned Iraqi infantryman who described the device and its gruesome effects as unlike anything he had ever encountered in his lengthy military service. The disturbing revelation is yet another piece of cinematic evidence brought back from postwar Iraq by intrepid filmmaker Patrick Dillon.

In the film, al-Ghazali, whose english is less than fluent, describes the weapon as reminiscent of a flame thrower, only immensely more powerful. It is unclear what principle the weapon is based on. Searching for a description, al-Ghazali said it appeared to be shooting concentrated lightning bolts rather than just ordinary flames. Drawing on his many years as a professional engineer, al-Ghazali speculates that radiation of some kind probably figures into the weapon's hideous capabilities. Like all men in Saddam's Iraq, al-Ghazali was compelled to serve in the Iraqi equivalent of the Army National Guard and fought in three wars over the past thirty-odd years. Via email, he told me he has seen virtually every type of conventional weapon employed in battle, and is well acquainted with their effects on people and machines, but nothing in his extensive combat experience prepared him for the shock of what he saw in Baghdad on April 12th.

On that date, al-Ghazali and his family sheltered in their house as a fierce street battle erupted in his neighborhood. In the midst of the fighting, he noticed that the Americans had called up an oddly configured tank. Then to his amazement the tank suddenly let loose a blinding stream of what seemed like fire and lightning, engulfing a large passenger bus and three automobiles. Within seconds the bus had become semi-molten, sagging "like a wet rag" as he put it. He said the bus rapidly melted under this withering blast, shrinking until it was a twisted blob about the dimensions of a VW bug. As if that were not bizarre enough, al-Ghazali explicitly describes seeing numerous human bodies shriveled to the size of newborn babies. By the time local street fighting ended that day, he estimates between 500 and 600 soldiers and civilians had been cooked alive as a result of the mysterious tank-mounted device.

In a city littered everywhere with burned-out civilian and military vehicles, US forces were abnormally scrupulous about immediately detailing bulldozers and shovel crews to the job of burying the grim wreckage. Nevertheless, telltale remnants remained as Dillon found when al-Ghazali later took him to the site. Dillon said they easily uncovered large puddles of resolidified metal and mounds of weird fibrous material that, al-Ghazali explained, were all that remained of the vehicles' tires. Dillon, who accumulated plenty of battlefield experience as a medic in Viet-Nam, and has since covered a number of wars from Somalia to Kosovo, told me that he has witnessed every kind of conventional ordnance that can be used on humans and vehicles. " I've seen a freaking smorgasbord of destruction in my life," he said, "flame-throwers, napalm, white phosphorous, thermite, you name it. I know of nothing short of an H-bomb that conceivably might cause a bus to instantly liquefy or that can flash broil a human body down to the size of an infant. God pity humanity if that thing is a preview of what's in store for the 21st century."

For Majid al-Ghazali, images of the terrifying weapon and its victims haunt his every day. In addition to his work as an engineer, he is also a highly accomplished classical violinist, occupying the first chair in the Baghdad Symphony. He is widely acknowledged as one of the preeminent violinists in the Middle East. Besides his family, one of his greatest joys is teaching at Baghdad's premier music conservatory. Unfortunately, the conservatory was utterly destroyed. Yet somehow, despite the war's horrors and its seemingly endless privations, he manages to maintain a remarkably hopeful outlook. He recently informed me that the Baghdad Symphony continues to exist and has been invited to perform in the United States in December.

august 2003

Horrifying US Secret Weapon Unleashed In Baghdad

- - - Updated - - -

Explosion at California Sheriff


1222 replies | 41203 view(s)

https://igcdn-photos-f-a.akamaihd.ne...04586268_n.jpg

https://igcdn-photos-f-a.akamaihd.ne...35095647_n.jpg

- - - Updated - - -

https://igcdn-photos-h-a.akamaihd.ne...29542399_n.jpg

my mom's girlfriend - (on the left)


https://igcdn-photos-a-a.akamaihd.ne...01110908_n.jpg

same, in a previous lifetime -


https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CC5i4v9W0AEluzn.jpg

- - - Updated - - -

https://igcdn-photos-a-a.akamaihd.ne...79091518_n.jpg

https://igcdn-photos-a-a.akamaihd.ne...73372658_n.jpg

http://sveneselgroth.com/wordpress/w...estNymph-1.jpg

1224 replies | 41402 view(s)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LyFpHzqPh9Q

https://igcdn-photos-b-a.akamaihd.ne...46453119_n.jpg


1225 replies | 41533 view(s)

http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMTAyNjk0NDQ

https://igcdn-photos-e-a.akamaihd.ne...16461044_n.jpg

https://youtu.be/-QTmfYTf9fQ

3071/11/2

```````````````````````````````````````

Replies: 1,227
Views: 41,735

https://voyagetohell.files.wordpress...pg?w=490&h=751

- - - Updated - - -

1228 replies | 41765 view(s)

https://voyagetohell.files.wordpress...pg?w=490&h=751