There was a mutual agreement between ex USSR states upon fall of the USSR...right !!???? And what have you done with agreement !!????
Make no mistake that "rods from god" will meet the wrath of God(at least 10.000 nukes will descend on US alone with few extra options - Russians knew about "rods from god" at least 13 years earlier and here is even the proof dailymail.co.uk).
What "could", will hit 100% if needed !!! US with its NATO allies have violated all treaties and laws that have existed and exist...signing laws and treaties with them makes no sense as those are only used as options to compromise our security and to further undermine all ethics of humanity.
If they could, they would...they would if they could(already long time ago my friends), but there is not a s**** they can do about ;) nothing...zero !!!
US/GB are also on toes because they fear of similar could be in possession of Russian military arsenal(also China), so empire of evil's goal is to expand their "treaties"(words of b*** s****) on satellites in respect to the arms race which previously defined "only" nuclear, biological, chemical space options...
US/GB are also on toes because they fear of similar could be in possession of Russian military arsenal(also China), so empire of evil's goal is to expand their "treaties"(words of b*** s****) on satellites in respect to the arms race which previously defined "only" nuclear, biological, chemical space options...
News like this was released with other news effectively during Trump's visit to China and India to pressure foreign governments into NEONAZI collaboration - mental submission(broken moral and compliance with what never ever should be considered) and therefore should be of even greater concern after what we have seen just recently in Syria and all over Mideast/Asia...AmeroGerman goal is clear !!!
I say NO to any treaties with USA and NATO members...I say YES to total isolation of those countries and buildup of mutual defense against aliens who have caused all evil and harm to humans on planet earth. Any treaty that is offered to the international community by these beasts is just a protection warranty that serves them against us...other than that you can see where their mind is directed(oriented) at.
Their god and their treaties...the less treaties, the less they know about the element of surprise and safer the world is...
I recommend highest possible Bricks cooperation for the survival
of humanity before it gets all too late and call on NATO member states to distance itself from the murderous club...I call EU states to boycott anti Russian sanctions and open(liberate themselves from AmeroGerman contract/treaty that limits them from full potential with non EU nations) themselves to same as AmeroGermans have...
The only treaties and laws that exist are those that you do business with...before and after of what you see here !!! Those who repeat mistakes from the past are doomed to disaster.
Their god and their treaties...the less treaties, the less they know about the element of surprise and safer the world is...
I recommend highest possible Bricks cooperation for the survival
of humanity before it gets all too late and call on NATO member states to distance itself from the murderous club...I call EU states to boycott anti Russian sanctions and open(liberate themselves from AmeroGerman contract/treaty that limits them from full potential with non EU nations) themselves to same as AmeroGermans have...
The only treaties and laws that exist are those that you do business with...before and after of what you see here !!! Those who repeat mistakes from the past are doomed to disaster.
From businessinsider.com:
The Air Force's 'rods from god' could hit with the force of a nuclear weapon — with no fallout
The 107-country Outer Space Treaty signed in 1967 prohibits nuclear, biological, or chemical weapons from being placed in or used from Earth's orbit. What they didn't count on was the US Air Force's most simple weapon ever: a tungsten rod that could hit a city with the explosive power of an intercontinental ballistic missile.
During the Vietnam War, the US used what it called "Lazy Dog" bombs. These were simply solid steel pieces, less than 2 inches long, fitted with fins. There was no explosive — they were simply dropped by the hundreds from planes flying above Vietnam.
Lazy Dog projectiles (aka "kinetic bombardment") could reach speeds of up to 500 mph as they fell to the ground and could penetrate 9 inches of concrete after being dropped from as little as 3,000 feet.
The idea is like shooting bullets at a target, except instead of losing velocity as it travels, the projectile is gaining velocity and energy that will be expended on impact. They were shotgunning a large swath of jungle, raining bullet-size death at high speeds.
That's how Project Thor came to be.
Instead of hundreds of small projectiles from a few thousand feet, Thor used a large projectile from a few thousand miles above the Earth. The "rods from god" idea was a bundle of telephone-pole-size (20 feet long, 1 foot in diameter) tungsten rods, dropped from orbit, reaching a speed of up to 10 times the speed of sound.
The rod itself would penetrate hundreds of feet into the Earth, destroying any potential hardened bunkers or secret underground sites. More than that, when the rod hits, the explosion would be on par with the magnitude of a ground-penetrating nuclear weapon — but with no fallout.
During the Vietnam War, the US used what it called "Lazy Dog" bombs. These were simply solid steel pieces, less than 2 inches long, fitted with fins. There was no explosive — they were simply dropped by the hundreds from planes flying above Vietnam.
Lazy Dog projectiles (aka "kinetic bombardment") could reach speeds of up to 500 mph as they fell to the ground and could penetrate 9 inches of concrete after being dropped from as little as 3,000 feet.
The idea is like shooting bullets at a target, except instead of losing velocity as it travels, the projectile is gaining velocity and energy that will be expended on impact. They were shotgunning a large swath of jungle, raining bullet-size death at high speeds.
That's how Project Thor came to be.
Instead of hundreds of small projectiles from a few thousand feet, Thor used a large projectile from a few thousand miles above the Earth. The "rods from god" idea was a bundle of telephone-pole-size (20 feet long, 1 foot in diameter) tungsten rods, dropped from orbit, reaching a speed of up to 10 times the speed of sound.
The rod itself would penetrate hundreds of feet into the Earth, destroying any potential hardened bunkers or secret underground sites. More than that, when the rod hits, the explosion would be on par with the magnitude of a ground-penetrating nuclear weapon — but with no fallout.
Such a weapon could destroy a target with 15 minutes' notice.
One Quora user who works in the defense aerospace industry quoted a cost of no less than $10,000 a pound to fire anything into space. With 20 cubic feet of dense tungsten weighing in at just over 24,000 pounds, the math is easy. Just one of the rods would be prohibitively expensive. The cost of $230 million a rod was unimaginable during the Cold War.
These days, not so much. The Bush administration even considered revisiting the idea to hit underground nuclear sites in rogue nations in the years following 9/11. Interestingly enough, the cost of a single Minuteman III ICBM was $7 million in 1962, when it was first introduced ($57 million adjusted for inflation).
The trouble with a nuclear payload is that it isn't designed to penetrate deep into the surface. And the fallout from a nuclear device can be devastating to surrounding, potentially friendly areas.
A core takeaway from the concept of weapons like Project Thor's is that hypersonic weapons pack a significant punch and may be the future of global warfare.
One Quora user who works in the defense aerospace industry quoted a cost of no less than $10,000 a pound to fire anything into space. With 20 cubic feet of dense tungsten weighing in at just over 24,000 pounds, the math is easy. Just one of the rods would be prohibitively expensive. The cost of $230 million a rod was unimaginable during the Cold War.
These days, not so much. The Bush administration even considered revisiting the idea to hit underground nuclear sites in rogue nations in the years following 9/11. Interestingly enough, the cost of a single Minuteman III ICBM was $7 million in 1962, when it was first introduced ($57 million adjusted for inflation).
The trouble with a nuclear payload is that it isn't designed to penetrate deep into the surface. And the fallout from a nuclear device can be devastating to surrounding, potentially friendly areas.
A core takeaway from the concept of weapons like Project Thor's is that hypersonic weapons pack a significant punch and may be the future of global warfare.
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