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This one crazy trick the Syrians don't want you to know about.
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They update these over the years . And we made a shit load of them .
And they stepped up production on the new ones . |
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30 years ago Tomahawk was cutting edge. 50 years ago it was something only nations could do.
Today it's something a couple Western engineers could build in a garage. It's a miracle the things still cost that much, you'd think DOD would use a modern:past effective price derivative for better PR. |
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likely had some kind of self destruct failsafe built in where if it senses it is going off course it detonates itself. probably nothing to recover.
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Much of the electronics would be potted, so it's difficult to recover the hardware without destroying it.
Good luck reading the 0s and 1s software and converting it to readable code |
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That damn missile is going to wake up in a day or so and come hauling ass out from under the waves. Darn intermittent electrical faults.
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The claims that half did not make it to the airfield made me think of The Pentagon Wars.
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Quoted:
Someone get @EXPY37 in here to translate OP's posting View Quote |
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Quoted:
likely had some kind of self destruct failsafe built in where if it senses it is going off course it detonates itself. probably nothing to recover. View Quote The Missile Knows Where It Is... |
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View Quote |
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I'm not sure op
I Think its at The bottom of the sea I would Think that would be awfuly hard to Get to down there |
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Get your land attack missile to it's target with this one weird trick...
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Quoted:
And fell into the water Do we recover we it ? I'm thinking to protect it from Being copied Keeping what it can actually do secret ? Is that a concern ? View Quote You suck at haiku |
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missiles cannot swim
its secrets lost in the deep Russians cannot find |
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They'll attempt to recover it. Raytheon will want to do some testing as to why it failed. I helped ship back a TLAM that dropped short of its target right after Iraq was invaded.
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Haikus are easy.
But sometimes they don't make sense. Refrigerator. |
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It was reported that two failed, one fell into the ocean and one missed its target. Reported costs were $1.3-1.4 million per. I for one would like to see the tax payers compensated for the one that dropped into the drink, and if they can prove the second one was programmed properly why not look for compensation for that one as well.
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The long death wanders,
Collapsing petal dives, This Death after sunset. |
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Quoted:
It was reported that two failed, one fell into the ocean and one missed its target. Reported costs were $1.3-1.4 million per. I for one would like to see the tax payers compensated for the one that dropped into the drink, and if they can prove the second one was programmed properly why not look for compensation for that one as well. View Quote The government is at least equally responsible for the implementation of the equipment it buys, maintains, and employs. The missile progam is signed off as meeting all of the contractual requirements, and every individual missile goes through an acceptance process before the government signs off, at which point it belongs to the government and the government is responsible for the weapon. Without an exam of the missile, any cause of the crash is speculation. Sometimes machines just fail through no one's fault. Missiles in the air Flung in fury A Retribution |
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We should let it stay
May the waters keep it safe The deep protects all |
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Eating of the chips of paint
scrambled ol OP's brain (dead) on through life he picked and farted sorry ol boy you'll never be SMRTed....'d? da hell W/E |
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http://www.armscontrolwonk.com/archive/202560/why-the-navy-should-retire-tlam-n/
It's "clobbering" time! |
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View Quote |
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If the lost missile was going anywhere near the 500 mph speed listed for the weapon, I doubt there is a lot to recover, regardless whether it went down on the the water or land.
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Quoted:
I for one would like to see the tax payers compensated for the one that dropped into the drink, and if they can prove the second one was programmed properly why not look for compensation for that one as well. View Quote A 3 percent failure rate on something as complicated and exotic as a cruise missile is nothing short of amazing. |
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Quoted:
And fell into the water Do we recover we it ? I'm thinking to protect it from Being copied Keeping what it can actually do secret ? Is that a concern ? View Quote OP, I just read your post in William Shatner's voice. |
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Someone is trying to make music somewhere,
with a pair of wooden spoons on an oil drum, with cello, boom box, harmonica, voice. |
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This thread
Givez me eye cancer man Destroy my will ta live a bit. Cya |
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