SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum
GLD 379.87+0.4%Nov 11 4:00 PM EST

 Public ReplyPrvt ReplyMark as Last ReadFilePrevious 10Next 10PreviousNext  
Recommended by:
kingfisher
maceng2
To: maceng2 who wrote (178358)9/15/2021 6:32:32 PM
From: TobagoJack2 Recommendations   of 217699
 
Re the General Milley, I think he knows stuff, that a lot of the gears folks are counting on for national security is less than useless, because they are faulty as well as expensive, and serves only a deeper purpose.

In the meantime it is this below sort of outcome, as I had long ago predicted, that concerns me when applied to the Covid vaxx, that they would turn out to not-work, and worse, harmful, and horrors, revelations too phucking late as we are plucked away one by one, face frozen, dots on brain, heart sputtering, and unable to bone-up our enthusiasm to do our duties for the greater-good.

the same crew in charge of the F35 is in charge of the global economy along with Afghanistan, because they all attended the same schools.

Rand Paul and Ron Paul and and and are likely correct to be concerned, from different directions, about the crew in charge, and always in charge, irrespective of who got electioneered or elected or just ordained to be POTUS, who says he wishes all to be vaxx-ed, and now, and pay no attention to frozen faces, black spots on brain, and heart sputtering, and lacking of bone-up enthusiasm.

And so we connect the General's puzzle to the other puzzles, F35, and Covid Vaxx, and with Afghanistan and 911

Tinfoil galore

Once lucky, twice god-sent, jabs 3, 4, 5, ... n-1, n, n+1?

In any case on F35, as opposed to Boeing 737 Max ...

2011 Message 27483592

2013 Message 29077997

2018 Message 31731036
(8) team china J20 sports, again, out of the box stratagem to even up playing field such that the F35 China allegedly copied may have to be sent back to the drawing board thedrive.com
2019 Message 32038326

2019 Message 32064203

2019 Message 32133134

a Germany starting to say 'no', not about huawei, but much more consequential, re the very extremely flawed (flawed in execution, strategy, and cost / value) f-35

2019 Message 32178393

2019
Message 32211141
I at times find Michael Every nauseating ... Rabobank: Trump-Xi Meeting Is Not About Tariffs Or Trade, But Who Wins The Great Chess Game And How


2019 Message 32329392 - yeah, given that Team USA just now removed Saudi defence as it did Afghani defence, Saudis might just have to pick up on Putin's offer of friendship, especially when Afghan's fall high matter to Saudi Arabia more directly and soon, even as Team USA might soon throw the Saudis under the bus with the latest FBI revelations of official involvement in 911
Putin Offers to Sell Saudis S-400 Missiles to Bolster Defenses



2020
Message 32931198

and just now ...

bloomberg.com

F-35 Risks Falling Behind China and Russia Defenses, Panel Warns

Anthony Capaccio
15 September 2021, 22:00 GMT+8


Lockheed Martin Corp.’s F-35, the world’s costliest weapons system, may fail to keep pace with Chinese and Russian air defense improvements given its “extraordinary costs” so far, the U.S. House defense policy committee has warned.

The House Armed Services Committee supported the F-35’s $398 billion acquisition program in the report accompanying its version of the fiscal 2022 defense policy bill. It said the sophisticated fighter “can be used against advanced integrated air defense systems operating against the United States or its foreign partners and allies during high-end, very contested contingencies” once it finally receives key software upgrades.

But the committee called into question “overly aggressive development and production schedules” that for more than 20 years have resulted “in longer schedules and much higher costs than planned to realize less than full warfighting capabilities required by the Department of Defense.”

With adversaries that pose “near-peer” challenges advancing more rapidly than expected, the panel said it’s “uncertain as to whether or not the F-35 aircraft can sufficiently evolve to meet the future expected threat in certain geographical areas of operations in which combat operations could occur.”

The committee didn’t name the adversaries of concern but Pentagon officials cite China as the prime threat driving U.S. defense investments and also note Russian moves.

The panel’s view reflects that the F-35 still hasn’t demonstrated its capabilities in a simulation against the most challenging Russian and Chinese air defense systems. The exercise to be run by the Navy was most recently supposed to have been completed in December, though it was originally planned for 2017.

In April, Bloomberg News reported that the Defense Department’s F-35 program office projected the target date as August 2022. The Pentagon has not provided an official date since then.

Earlier: F-35 Closes In on New Timeline for Combat Test Once Set for 2017

The Pentagon requested 85 F-35s for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, up from 79 this year. The House Armed Services panel cut five, authorizing 80s. The Senate Armed Services Committee added six jets. The House Appropriations Committee approved 85; its Senate counterpart hasn’t acted on its bill yet. More than 690 F-35s of more than 3,000 projected have been delivered and are operating from 21 bases around the world.

Before it's here, it's on the Bloomberg Terminal.
LEARN MORE
Report TOU ViolationShare This Post
 Public ReplyPrvt ReplyMark as Last ReadFilePrevious 10Next 10PreviousNext