WORLD WAR 3 IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

[silk scarfs]

Syria is just a proxy. The chemical attacks are being done so that the American people get angry with Russia so that we can have a direct war with them.

The American public won't just agree to war with Russia right now. They know that is a big time power and would cost a lot of lives. Basically what our government is doing is creating Russia into a big enough boogeyman so that the American public calls for war against Russia. Same thing happened with Iraq. Government lied about WMDs and the connection with Bin Laden so that the American public would support war against Iraq.

You should do a thread on this bro. This is way more interesting when u break it down like this

I never even heard of Russia banning the Rothschild until your other post

 

[YouMadd?]

Prime Minister of Qatar, numerous Russian Airforce leaders, Assad have all confirmed that US backed Rebels are the only ones in Syria using chemical weapons. We literally have no say in where any of this is headed.

 

[newworldafro]

World War III

aka

Grand Opening, Grand Closing

Trump says he's about to chuck Syria in the Bushes and leave, instead he's getting ready to throw the whole world in the Bushes.

Here's the real fukked up part. HillRod would have already had us in fukkery.

What's wrong with these scenarios?

 

[Zak Bible]

I’m honestly starting to think trump doesn’t want smoke....

 

[TrebleMan]

Man, China and Russia would be ridiculous to want smoke with:
Bigger, faster, stronger: China’s ever-evolving military tech

Meanwhile China has been diving deep into scientific research. It recently gathered 120 experts in the fields of artificial intelligence and quantum computing to form a top research institute focused on military applications, state media reported last month. One area of interest is the use of AI to assist the decision-making of commanders of nuclear submarines.

The PLA also wants to use quantum computers, vastly more powerful than today’s machines, to help it crack encrypted enemy codes and track targets now invisible from space, such as stealth bombers taking off at night. The technology could also lead to completely secure methods of communication, which is one reason China has been experimenting with a quantum satellite launched into space in August 2016. By 2020, China plans to open quantum research supercenter, with military applications very much in mind.

China’s progress in military technology hasn’t gone unnoticed. On Feb. 14, admiral Harry Harris, head of US Pacific Command, warned lawmakers that “China’s impressive military buildup could soon challenge the United States across almost every domain.” He mentioned Beijing’s investments in the AI and hypersonic missiles (see more below). If the US does not keep pace, he added, it “will struggle to compete with the People’s Liberation Army on future battlefields.”

Aircraft carrier complement
Last year China celebrated its first homegrown aircraft carrier. It’s now working on a second one that will include an electromagnetic catapultfor launching fighter jets—a big improvement over the current ski-jump design. But to be effective, carriers need the support of surveillance aircraft to detect threats and help manage aerial operations. With that in mind, China is developing the Shaanxi KJ-600, its first carrier-borne early-warning plane. Likely to be compatible with the electromagnetic catapult, it will pack active electronically scanned array (AESA) radar, meaning it can spot enemy aircraft at long range, and, at some angles, even stealth fighter jets like the hugely expensive F-35s the US deployed to Japan last year. Of course, China already has various shipborne and land-based radars, along with less-advanced surveillance planes. Still, the development of the KJ-600 shows Beijing is thinking about distant sea operations—and the need for truly combat-ready carrier groups.

Electromagnetic railgun
China’s interest in electromagnetic technology goes beyond catapults. Late last month, images surfaced of what appeared to be an electromagnetic railgun installed on the bow of a Chinese warship docked in a Hubei province shipyard, as reported by the Drive. Though the PLA stayed mum, a consensus soon emerged among military observers that the system was in all likelihood such a railgun. If true, China is the first nation to install such a weapon on a ship. The US Navy has tested experimental railguns from land, with projectiles reaching speeds of up to 7,800 km/h (4,847 mph), with a range of about 185 km (115 miles). The idea behind such guns is to use powerful magnetic fields to sling projectiles much faster and farther than existing systems can. Because they don’t require propelling charges, the relatively cheap projectiles can be stored in greater quantity in the same amount of space, making the system ideal for both sea control and amphibious operations. Given China’s vast maritime claims—and the historic threat of a possible invasion of Taiwan—it’s easy to see why the technology would appeal to Beijing’s military planners.

View image on Twitter


Hypersonic missiles
Hypersonic missiles are considered so disruptive that some experts want treaties in place to prevent their proliferation. China, naturally, is busy working on its own (as are Russia and the US). As reported by the Diplomat, in November China tested the DF-17, which combines a ballistic missile with a hypersonic glide vehicle (HGV). The Diplomat’s source described it as “the first HGV test in the world using a system intended to be fielded operationally.” HGVs stop short of entering space, then skip back down to Earth at hypersonic speeds. By not reentering the atmosphere from a much higher apogee, they pose challenges for the early-warning satellites and missile-defense systems that watch for such things. What’s more, they’re nimble and can disguise their true targets until the final seconds. The medium-range DF-17 could be operational by 2020, and observers expect it will be capable of delivering both nuclear and conventional warheads. Improved versions of the technology will likely follow from the PLA.

Deep-sea reconnaissance
Given its maritime ambitions, China needs to detect enemy movements not just in the air, but also in the sea. To do that effectively, it needs to collect deep-sea data. The South China Morning Post reported in January that China has launched an underwater surveillance network—including buoys, surface vessels, satellites, and underwater gliders—designed to do just that. It gathers information about the underwater environment, such as water temperature and salinity—factors that affect the speed and direction of sound waves. Since submarines use sonar to track and target enemy vessels, that matters to the military. With such a system, China can monitor the waters in the South China Sea and elsewhere with greater precision—which could give other nations’ submarines pause before entering China-claimed areas. In January, China’s state-run media insisted the underwater research is for scientific research only—but then, Beijing once insisted that its construction at Mischief Reef in the South China Sea was for a fishermen’s shelter, while it is now clearly a military base.

Drone swarms
China is also working on using swarms of small drones as a new method of attack. The idea is that such drones would respond in unison to commands yet avoid hitting one another. In December the country’s National University of Defense Technology conducted a test involving a few dozen tiny unmanned aircraft used for a simulated reconnaissance mission. Future experiments could involve hundreds of drones, and the potential uses of the swarms are numerous. Carrying electronic warfare jammers, they could be used to confuse and overwhelm an enemy’s defenses before a more complex operation. Or they could simply be flown into the intakes of fighter jets to disable them. More uses for drone swarms will likely emerge in the future.

Evolving exoskeletons
This month, Norinco—a state-owned maker of armored vehicles—introduced a second-generation exoskeleton designed for China’s infantry. Wearing the battery-powered body brace, a soldier can carry around about 100 lbs (45 kg) of weapons, ammo, and supplies. Compared to an earlier version introduced in 2015, this upgrade has a better battery, a streamlined harness, and stronger hydraulic and pneumatic actuators. It’s also lighter, which further improves battery performance. Future versions could include body armor. Meanwhile, the China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation has been showing off its own exoskeleton to naval military leaders: Supporting China’s maritime ambitions, after all, will entail loading plenty of cargo onto ships and planes.

Also with advancements in AI, you could put sensors on missiles to "see" stealth fighters. All the money and resources we put into war getting countered by computers while plenty of people in our country are hurting right now smh.

 

[CrownHeights]

the nuclear war will annihilate the cacs n asians and then africa will inherit the world.

Nah, the survivors will just move to Africa and take it over

 

[jwonder]

Been hearing this bullshyt of WW3 and the world ending since I was a kid when fakkit ass Reagan was in office.

 

[jwonder]

black people will rise from the ashes.
hopefully we learn from our mistakes
and destroy the unrighteous on sight.

Even if that were to happen, too many black people are lost to learn from their mistakes. Only 2% of black people are on track.

 

[Cat piss martini]

Even if that were to happen, too many black people are lost to learn from their mistakes. Only 2% of black people are on track.

dumbest post ive read in weeks.
feel free to shut the fukk up junior.

 

[Strapped]

Lets go

 

[GPBear]

The guy who says "I love war" is trying to stop an "animal" who takes pleasure in killing his own people....

He's honestly like a kid on call of duty yelling at an enemy, except real people are going to die.

It's not surprising. The whole "Make America Great Again" concept implies we're somehow going to make America great, and the old fascist routine was to make their citizens "great" through war, because it's supposed to be a masculine character building experience.

Good luck getting anyone who isn't a sociopathic redneck to join the military though, and I doubt he's getting the draft back considering it was repealed under Trump's idol, Richard Nixon.

 

[Unknown Poster]

Trump is so messed up he's willing to start a war to get everyone who's investigating him and his corruption and criminality off his ass.

 

[The Fade]

Man, China and Russia would be ridiculous to want smoke with:
Bigger, faster, stronger: China’s ever-evolving military tech





Also with advancements in AI, you could put sensors on missiles to "see" stealth fighters. All the money and resources we put into war getting countered by computers while plenty of people in our country are hurting right now smh.

If China has that shyt.. It's because they got it from us right?

 

[TrebleMan]

If China has that shyt.. It's because they got it from us right?

Possibly. Imagine spending all the resources and money on buying the materials needed to test, all to have to secrets stolen by exponentially cheaper computers. Technology boom is high potential for other nations to catch up very quickly more than any other generation.

That said some of the other breakthroughs they have in weapons tech is from their own development and not apart of our arsenal.

 

[ORDER_66]

If China has that shyt.. It's because they got it from us right?

Like china doesn't have rare metals, tons of scientists and a crazy military budget and MANPOWER themselves... they don't steal everything from us.