Topic: Iran's Secret Missile Bases | |
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Iranian TV carries news story on Iran's deep underground facilities.
Iran claims to have 'hundreds' of underground missile bases in the country, some dug to a depth of 1,500 feet to house their long and medium range weapons. Tunnels are shown choked with vehicles and missiles mounted on launchers. The Revolutionary Guard claims there is barely a city or town in the entire country that isn't equipped with at least one such facility. So other than the obvious propaganda value of such a broadcast, what do we think Iran has to gain be revealing these 'secret bases' to the world? They trying to scare people? Show off their toys? Prove they know how to dig large holes? Interesting that these bases come on the heels of Iran's surprising 'discovery' of large uranium deposits after signing the nuclear deal with the U.S. and others. |
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Hmmm...it's all for utilizing resources
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the "rods from god" weapon can effectively take care of these bases, as long as they know their exact location...
http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2004-06/rods-god |
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the "rods from god" weapon can effectively take care of these bases, as long as they know their exact location... http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2004-06/rods-god |
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what are the UN doing there? Aren't the Iranians supposed(Allowed) to inspect themselves? |
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Edited by
Conrad_73
on
Fri 10/16/15 02:41 PM
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the "rods from god" weapon can effectively take care of these bases, as long as they know their exact location... http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2004-06/rods-god Footfall is a 1985 science fiction novel written by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. It was nominated for both the Hugo and Locus Awards in 1986,[1] and was a No. 1 New York Times Bestseller.[2] After their initial assault, the Fithp land ground forces in the center of the North American continent, primarily in and around Kansas. They defeat efforts by a National Guard detachment (and, somewhat later, three American armored divisions) to dislodge them by using orbital lasers and barrages of kinetic energy weapons , but a combined Russian and American nuclear attack wipes out their beachhead. The Fithp, who are familiar with nuclear weapons but prefer to use cleaner ones, are shocked by what they consider the barbarity of humans' willingness to "foul their own garden" with radioactivity. Human protagonists, however, are exultant with victory. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footfall quite entertaining if you like the Genre! |
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the "rods from god" weapon can effectively take care of these bases, as long as they know their exact location... http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2004-06/rods-god Footfall is a 1985 science fiction novel written by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. It was nominated for both the Hugo and Locus Awards in 1986,[1] and was a No. 1 New York Times Bestseller.[2] After their initial assault, the Fithp land ground forces in the center of the North American continent, primarily in and around Kansas. They defeat efforts by a National Guard detachment (and, somewhat later, three American armored divisions) to dislodge them by using orbital lasers and barrages of kinetic energy weapons , but a combined Russian and American nuclear attack wipes out their beachhead. The Fithp, who are familiar with nuclear weapons but prefer to use cleaner ones, are shocked by what they consider the barbarity of humans' willingness to "foul their own garden" with radioactivity. Human protagonists, however, are exultant with victory. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footfall quite entertaining if you like the Genre! yea, that concept was first proposed in the 60's, and i'm almost sure they've built a few of them... cheap, clean, and can get very deep in the earth... |
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the "rods from god" weapon can effectively take care of these bases, as long as they know their exact location... http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2004-06/rods-god Footfall is a 1985 science fiction novel written by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. It was nominated for both the Hugo and Locus Awards in 1986,[1] and was a No. 1 New York Times Bestseller.[2] After their initial assault, the Fithp land ground forces in the center of the North American continent, primarily in and around Kansas. They defeat efforts by a National Guard detachment (and, somewhat later, three American armored divisions) to dislodge them by using orbital lasers and barrages of kinetic energy weapons , but a combined Russian and American nuclear attack wipes out their beachhead. The Fithp, who are familiar with nuclear weapons but prefer to use cleaner ones, are shocked by what they consider the barbarity of humans' willingness to "foul their own garden" with radioactivity. Human protagonists, however, are exultant with victory. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footfall quite entertaining if you like the Genre! yea, that concept was first proposed in the 60's, and i'm almost sure they've built a few of them... cheap, clean, and can get very deep in the earth... |
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Edited by
metalwing
on
Sat 10/17/15 09:25 AM
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the "rods from god" weapon can effectively take care of these bases, as long as they know their exact location... http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2004-06/rods-god Footfall is a 1985 science fiction novel written by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. It was nominated for both the Hugo and Locus Awards in 1986,[1] and was a No. 1 New York Times Bestseller.[2] After their initial assault, the Fithp land ground forces in the center of the North American continent, primarily in and around Kansas. They defeat efforts by a National Guard detachment (and, somewhat later, three American armored divisions) to dislodge them by using orbital lasers and barrages of kinetic energy weapons , but a combined Russian and American nuclear attack wipes out their beachhead. The Fithp, who are familiar with nuclear weapons but prefer to use cleaner ones, are shocked by what they consider the barbarity of humans' willingness to "foul their own garden" with radioactivity. Human protagonists, however, are exultant with victory. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footfall quite entertaining if you like the Genre! Excellent book. They combined some of the characters in the popular "Ringworld" series. The books are well known for being the "hard science" form of science fiction where many of the concepts described could actually be done and maybe someday will be done. |
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the "rods from god" weapon can effectively take care of these bases, as long as they know their exact location... http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2004-06/rods-god Footfall is a 1985 science fiction novel written by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. It was nominated for both the Hugo and Locus Awards in 1986,[1] and was a No. 1 New York Times Bestseller.[2] After their initial assault, the Fithp land ground forces in the center of the North American continent, primarily in and around Kansas. They defeat efforts by a National Guard detachment (and, somewhat later, three American armored divisions) to dislodge them by using orbital lasers and barrages of kinetic energy weapons , but a combined Russian and American nuclear attack wipes out their beachhead. The Fithp, who are familiar with nuclear weapons but prefer to use cleaner ones, are shocked by what they consider the barbarity of humans' willingness to "foul their own garden" with radioactivity. Human protagonists, however, are exultant with victory. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footfall quite entertaining if you like the Genre! Excellent book. They combined some of the characters in the popular "Ringworld" series. The books are well known for being the "hard science" form of science fiction where many of the concepts described could actually be done and maybe someday will be done. I really enjoyed FOOTFALL. |
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http://100percentfedup.com/breaking-iran-rejected-u-s-nuke-deal-as-theyre-about-to-receive-over-10-billion-in-unfrozen-assets/
well done Barry,well done,Idiot! |
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The missile complexes don't exist ... at least not in the numbers they claim. The claim gives pride to the supporters and is intended to strike fear into their enemies. Even if there is only one cave, can we be sure where it is?
We should have kicked their butts long ago. |
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