Originally Posted by FRT_Fun
(Post 704125)
Meh not much of a war to be honest. Conventional is easy.
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Originally Posted by Pen2_the_penguin
(Post 704217)
our air force will pwn them.
Sidebar: According to the Wikipedia entry on the subject, a Tomahawk costs $3,756,000 on average in 2011 dollars. 110 of them would therefore cost $413,160,000. |
yep. War is expensive.
this no-fly zone will cost something like 1-2billion a week. dont quote me on that, cant remember real projections |
Originally Posted by leatherface24
(Post 704219)
Why can he be treated like he was when regan was in office? He put that dumbass in his place faster than flies find fresh dog shit lol
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My solution to the problems in Africa and the Middle East are very controversial, but would solve 99% of the issues that keep reoccurring.
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Originally Posted by Braineack
(Post 704488)
My solution to the problems in Africa and the Middle East are very controversial, but would solve 99% of the issues that keep reoccurring.
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without letting Assange know all my secrets, keyword is NUKE.
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The United States is one of the five recognized nuclear powers under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty ("NPT"). As of September 2009 it possessed 5,113 warheads operationally deployed, in active reserve, or held in inactive storage. This figure compares to a peak of 31,225 total warheads in 1967 and 22,217 in 1989, and does not include "several thousand" warheads that have been retired and scheduled for dismantlement. Of those, at least 1,702 are actively deployed in either SLBM (submarine-launched) or ICBM (silo-launched) form. (source) So, realistically, it really would just require the press of a button. No need to even roust the bomber crews out of bed. Thought experiment: What would happen if we actually did this? Assume that we held in reserve a sufficiently large number of warheads to annihilate ten times over anybody who objected to our homicidally insane use of force against the aforementioned targets in Africa and the Middle East. What would the world be like (politically, economically, socially) after the fallout from the first strike settled? |
people would be mad for a while. but ends justifies means.
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Originally Posted by Braineack
(Post 704525)
without letting Assange know all my secrets, keyword is NUKE.
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Relax. We'll wait until the wind is blowing in a southerly direction.
Geez, these Greek folks thinking that just because we want to blow up half the surface of the earth we don't realize that unless we're careful, our children will grow up in a world without mousakas. :D |
Originally Posted by Joe Perez
(Post 704561)
Relax. We'll wait until the wind is blowing in a southerly direction.
Geez, these Greek folks thinking that just because we want to blow up half the surface of the earth we don't realize that unless we're careful, our children will grow up in a world without mousakas. :D Gyro is the shit, not mousaka. :fawk: |
... and here I thought gyro would sound stereotypical. Shows you what I know.
edit: do you have any idea how hard it is to find mousaka in the US? Seriously? I mean, they have gyro (and dolmadakia, and spanakopita, and souvlaki, and baklava...) in practically every shopping mall here. I was really trying hard to think of something obscure-yet-recognizable to the average American. |
Originally Posted by Joe Perez
(Post 704536)
The United States is one of the five recognized nuclear powers under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty ("NPT"). As of September 2009 it possessed 5,113 warheads operationally deployed, in active reserve, or held in inactive storage. This figure compares to a peak of 31,225 total warheads in 1967 and 22,217 in 1989, and does not include "several thousand" warheads that have been retired and scheduled for dismantlement. Of those, at least 1,702 are actively deployed in either SLBM (submarine-launched) or ICBM (silo-launched) form. (source) So, realistically, it really would just require the press of a button. No need to even roust the bomber crews out of bed. Thought experiment: What would happen if we actually did this? Assume that we held in reserve a sufficiently large number of warheads to annihilate ten times over anybody who objected to our homicidally insane use of force against the aforementioned targets in Africa and the Middle East. What would the world be like (politically, economically, socially) after the fallout from the first strike settled? So basically, there would be a lot of dead people, and a lot of living people that hate The United States more than they ever have, but otherwise, things will stay the same. The only possible exception is if a strong community existed somewhere in the area that decided to put together a real democracy or other government, intent on serving and protecting its people, if that community could spread its influence as fast as the dictatorial governments, at least initially, as well as defending itself from those governments, it might have a chance to exist and grow...unfortunately, we're hoping for something good out of a nation of people who laziness, greed, and selfishness makes capitalist america look like The United States of 1776. Finding enough people in that entire country to commit to serving the public good for a small community would be an impossible task, let alone finding them after we bomb them back to the dinosaurs. |
Originally Posted by Joe Perez
(Post 704571)
... and here I thought gyro would sound stereotypical. Shows you what I know.
edit: do you have any idea how hard it is to find mousaka in the US? Seriously? I mean, they have gyro (and dolmadakia, and spanakopita, and souvlaki, and baklava...) in practically every shopping mall here. I was really trying hard to think of something obscure-yet-recognizable to the average American. |
Interesting Read about messages a radio operator in Europe has picked up.
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Originally Posted by Reverant
(Post 704576)
Mousaka group buy anyone?
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Originally Posted by Pusha
(Post 704596)
Mousaka for malaka, trava psofa skrofa
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dddddd
I WILL GET AT YOU TOMORROW WHEN I CAN DEFEND MYASELD AND MY ACTIONS OR WORDS |
I used to date a Greek girl when I lived in Ireland. She was out fo control.
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