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7/24/2025, 3:53:28 PM
Did Trump fuck little boys on the island or only little girls
7/6/2025, 7:14:37 AM
>>509632347
It's interesting isn't it. Raytheon had to recall old engineers to make stingers for Ukraine, because they realized no one actually knew how to make them anymore. Knowledge simply wasn't passed on.
https://www.defenseone.com/business/2023/06/raytheon-calls-retirees-help-restart-stinger-missile-production/388067/
>When the U.S. Army placed an order for 1,700 Stingers in May 2022, the Pentagon said the missiles wouldn’t be delivered until 2026. Kremer said it will take about 30 months for Stingers to start rolling off of the production line largely because of the time it takes to set up the factory and train its employees.
>“We were bringing back retired employees that are in their 70s … to teach our new employees how to actually build a Stinger,” Kremer said.
The real test is obviously going to be when China makes its move on Taiwan, Taiwan asks for weapons, and we say, "how about in a few years?". It's kind of sad that the only thing that makes leaders care about a real economy is war, but that's the way it is.
The economy can be a total fugazi based on nothing, until oh shit, we can't actually make anything. The consequences of the loss of real expertise and an innovative spirit is interesting to watch unfold. People who bring up that we should be training people to be the best their aptitude allows for is sometimes regarded as just being the good idea fairy and unrealistic, until wait, a country with 4x the population of the US has
>...shipbuilding capacity [that[ is significantly larger than that of the United States, with estimates ranging from 232 to over 632 times greater
Sinecures guard their positions like the entire world will end if things actually work better, it's bizarre to see. I mostly don't know shit about shit, but I know that 20,000% greater ability to make ships is not some magical choice they made, it's a totally different societal approach to productivity and capital allocation.
It's interesting isn't it. Raytheon had to recall old engineers to make stingers for Ukraine, because they realized no one actually knew how to make them anymore. Knowledge simply wasn't passed on.
https://www.defenseone.com/business/2023/06/raytheon-calls-retirees-help-restart-stinger-missile-production/388067/
>When the U.S. Army placed an order for 1,700 Stingers in May 2022, the Pentagon said the missiles wouldn’t be delivered until 2026. Kremer said it will take about 30 months for Stingers to start rolling off of the production line largely because of the time it takes to set up the factory and train its employees.
>“We were bringing back retired employees that are in their 70s … to teach our new employees how to actually build a Stinger,” Kremer said.
The real test is obviously going to be when China makes its move on Taiwan, Taiwan asks for weapons, and we say, "how about in a few years?". It's kind of sad that the only thing that makes leaders care about a real economy is war, but that's the way it is.
The economy can be a total fugazi based on nothing, until oh shit, we can't actually make anything. The consequences of the loss of real expertise and an innovative spirit is interesting to watch unfold. People who bring up that we should be training people to be the best their aptitude allows for is sometimes regarded as just being the good idea fairy and unrealistic, until wait, a country with 4x the population of the US has
>...shipbuilding capacity [that[ is significantly larger than that of the United States, with estimates ranging from 232 to over 632 times greater
Sinecures guard their positions like the entire world will end if things actually work better, it's bizarre to see. I mostly don't know shit about shit, but I know that 20,000% greater ability to make ships is not some magical choice they made, it's a totally different societal approach to productivity and capital allocation.
6/27/2025, 5:49:08 AM
Since they're not filming the trip they must be flying somewhere
6/15/2025, 5:07:11 AM
>>507426187
What exactly is the goal here for either Israel or Iran?
Israel can't destroy Iran's nuclear facilities very easily or maybe even at all. These actions will likely just catalyze Iran into finally going through the final steps, enriching to the point of being weaponizable and then actually developing a warhead that can be used. They already have the missiles. Israel has no ability to launch a ground invasion and take over the facilities.
Iran can't meaningfully destroy Israel's military simply with ballistic missiles and drones.
Neither side can achieve their objectives, so what is even the point of this all?
What exactly is the calculus here?
What exactly is the goal here for either Israel or Iran?
Israel can't destroy Iran's nuclear facilities very easily or maybe even at all. These actions will likely just catalyze Iran into finally going through the final steps, enriching to the point of being weaponizable and then actually developing a warhead that can be used. They already have the missiles. Israel has no ability to launch a ground invasion and take over the facilities.
Iran can't meaningfully destroy Israel's military simply with ballistic missiles and drones.
Neither side can achieve their objectives, so what is even the point of this all?
What exactly is the calculus here?
ID: +jxL3Ole/pol/507268420#507270848
6/13/2025, 11:55:17 PM
What flavor of milkies do Mexican girls make?
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