I wasn't pushing it. I posted a media content; you misread it and made assumptions.LOL! You're really, really clueless! You don't even remember the conspiracy theory you're trying so hard to push.
You are the only one to mention a high altitude blast, and then spent the rest of your time arguing against it. Lmao.EMP high altitude blast,
Did I say no Jericho? In fact, I did not even say 90% of things you're attributing to me. You have a severe lack of comprehension; misreading, and arguing against things which haven't been said. You can go back and reread my posts a hundred times but it will always be devoid of this nonsensical poppycock and drivel you've invented. Unless ofcourse you're totally brainsick which is what I suspect; in that case, we're probably better off asking Netanyahu for compassion.W54, Delilah, F-35 sacrificing stealth to launch Delilah, or Popeye Turbo. But no Jericho missile, because you don't like it. What the hell is all this?
I'm not justifying it. You think otherwise because you have poor reading ability and your cognition needs a software update. LolYou're hopping all over the place to justify a stupid nuclear attack theory. Do you even know what you're talking about?
Yes, because words are used to construct the sentences which are used in debates; words have meanings; it's how normal humans communicate. You have to choose the words carefully when constructing logical sentences. And equally important is the need to read and understand the words, while avoiding guesses and assumptions, as well as limiting emotional responses that interfere with your logic center. You will have this fully understood when you've finished high school.People read your message, not your just your words. You're arguing and spinning around about words that you've used or not used. You're a lousy debater hiding behind wordplay. Just go back to reading your Tom Clancy books, that's where you truly belong.
One a serious note, isn't argentine thenbest country to retire ? Cheap, worthless local currencies. If you come from EU/US you are practically god with your currency, same thing with Japan when Yen hits 200:1 to USDOn the other hand, new Argentinian banknotes released over the next few months might be a good counterpart to go with my 50,000,000,000 Zimbabwe dollar banknotes.
I don't know about Argentina and Japan. But I do know that Thailand is a nice country to retire in. Hospitable people, deep culture, and lots of good food. Bangkok is happening and fun. The countryside is interesting to see. And they have decent beaches too. Currency is not as hopeless as Argentina, but the exchange rate is favourable for USD, Euro, AUD, SGD, etc.One a serious note, isn't argentine thenbest country to retire ? Cheap, worthless local currencies. If you come from EU/US you are practically god with your currency, same thing with Japan when Yen hits 200:1 to USD
That's horrible!! Disgusting!! Where?!! Where can i find the vid so i can warn people away from it?! Where?!!
the destroyed summer palace was built in the European style, better to let its ruins remind modern and future Chinese of the folly of being weak in the face of western predati9n.
I don't know about Argentina and Japan. But I do know that Thailand is a nice country to retire in. Hospitable people, deep culture, and lots of good food. Bangkok is happening and fun. The countryside is interesting to see. And they have decent beaches too. Currency is not as hopeless as Argentina, but the exchange rate is favourable for USD, Euro, AUD, SGD, etc.
“I want to be a billionaire” <finger on monkey’s paw curls>On the other hand, new Argentinian banknotes released over the next few months might be a good counterpart to go with my 50,000,000,000 Zimbabwe dollar banknotes.
Germany to hand majority of army command over to NATO – German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius
The majority of the Bundeswehr (German Armed Forces) will be under NATO command by 2025, with around 35,000 soldiers placed on the “highest levels of readiness,” Defense Minister Boris Pistorius announced during a keynote speech at Washington’s Johns Hopkins University on Thursday.
The announcement comes as Germany struggles to resolve major personnel and equipment shortages in its army, with many replacement items purchased for the Bundeswehr being sent to aid Ukraine in its conflict with Russia. A parliamentary report in March revealed that the army is also “aging and shrinking,” with 20,000 unfilled positions and a “very high” dropout rate.
“The security of our allies is our security. Therefore, by next year, the majority of the Bundeswehr will be placed under NATO command,”Pistorius said in his Thursday speech, adding that “approximately 35,000 of them will be at the two highest levels of readiness.”
The minister said Berlin’s focus remains on “protecting our allies on NATO’s eastern flank,” and pointed to Germany’s recent moves to increase its military presence in the region.
Last month, Germany sent an advance team of soldiers to Lithuania as part of a plan to establish a full-strength armor brigade of 4,800 soldiers, which are to be permanently stationed in the Baltic nation bordering Russia by 2027. At the time, Moscow said the move would require “special measures”be taken in response.
Speaking about the Lithuanian deployment in the US, Pistorius called it “an unprecedented case in German history” and a “clear signal” to Russian President Vladimir Putin that “every inch” of NATO territory will be defended.
Earlier in the day, Pistorius also met with his US counterpart, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, and revealed that Berlin had purchased three US-made HIMARS multiple rocket launchers for Ukraine.
“They come from US armed forces’ stocks and will be paid for by us,” he said. HIMARS launchers are mounted on a truck chassis and can fire multiple missiles in quick succession.
Pistorius also commented on the possibility of reintroducing compulsory military service in Germany to help solve its personnel issues, saying its decision to end conscription in 2011 was a “mistake.”
Times have now changed, he said, and “I am convinced that Germany needs some form of conscription.” German Chancellor Olaf Scholz appears less keen on the idea, however, saying last year that reintroducing the draft is “not a good idea.”