>>56084 When you file a global report it creates two instances, one in the local queue and one in the global queue. Board volunteer is just a stupid retarded newfaggot tranny NIGGER who doesn't even know how his own tools work. And that's why you file a global report since he's too fucking stupid to do his job properly.

>>56045 Oopsie! >I was only pretending to be retarded! https://www.rt.com/news/583857-sunak-british-troops-ukraine/ Predictive Programming in action, streloks. The next time they claim this is a great idea, it's likely they'll get as much pushback, since they've already brought the idea up in public.

>>56080 >likely they won't get*

>>56074 >Russian interference The only real reason, the (((West))) had done unfathomably more interference and terrorism under the banner of CIA and Mossad. Its a rules for me not thee situation, as it always is for the cult. >PRC claims only backed up The only reason Taiwan isn't recognized is because it would be too much of a headache to their plans to support them, while not denouncing them keeps the economic engine going while giving the illusion of being against China for the lower rungs of the ladder and the global public at large. >Armenia-Azerbaijan LMAO the COPE some people must have in the military to believe this shit probably cult-like at this point, its like listening to military cock-sucking idiots brag on about how grateful we should be for zog-bots killing innocent people dragged and manipulated by the cult all across the world, because they "give their lives to protect us". Fucking disgusting psychos, though its unfair to blame as most are raised up by the cult and boomers who are those truly to blame for the hell we call the modern west. >>56078 >Burgers The cult's bitch forever, just like the whole world is. Its only nowadays that their shields are rusting, the play's backdrop rotting, they are scared and its easy to feel it. >>56067 >But China will win decisively If it was any other nation in any other time with comparable logistical capacity, I would agree. But China is china, with bugmen quality stuff and men you need the few good apples leading to fight at perfect form to win. China was already in the midst of its economic downturn, mixed with a more authoritarian rule to counter domestic issues and the aging population starting to hit. And all that was BEFORE Trump started the economic war, and before Corona started and fucked them up. A nation that cannot feed its people should not be feared and China has had major internal issues for over a year after covid ended, you can only imagine how bad it would be with a war going on overseas, they will likely have to balance splitting their armies to fight both insurrections and the US at shit capacity or conscript like crazy and hope meatbags & jew bucks from the next davos meeting will save them until the US has the same problem. I Don't doubt with a long enough timeline of the (((cult))) destroying the US military in every capacity that eventually even a country like russia could win decisively against us, but that is in an unrealistic best-case scenario, they are running out of time but rushing too fast will make the US uncontrollable from massive unrest (its already happening as is).

>>56067 >I'd like to see Japan rebel against their masters and join BRICS /thread

>>56067 >I'd like to see Japan rebel against their masters and join BRICS Japan is still exceptionally pissed with Russia over Chishima/the Kurils.

How good is Jagged Alliance 3? I missed that they even made another game.

>>55773 These machines work in Japan and would work in Canada and even Europe. They would not work anywhere in America. When a Canadian team wanted to add an American length to its civilian globetrotting hitchhiking bot's tour, it was killed almost immediately on the East Coast after having survived multiple tours through multiple cultures before this. Philadelphians had striped and decapitated it. >>56047 It's not good. The writing is bad, many of the new characters are California stereotypes, and mercenaries have special abilities.

>>55969 >Would trump being locked up cause a civil war? Civil Wars are terminal symptoms of existing issues. There are not enough laws seen as bad by the public for this event to cause a second civil war. The argument that vaccine mandates qualify for this is easily dismissible because they weren't nationwide and have been easily removed or ignored. American's definitely won't cause a civil war because of taxes. There is no one in the federal government who insinuates the possibility of secession for reasons other than fear of sedition charges. Transsexuals in education and other social issues may be combated at the state-level or in the Supreme Court. A theoretical civil war would need to be preceded by many high-profile imprisonments for crimes the public sees as unjust (think Trump and his cabinet, not just Trump), intense economic downturn (something between 1929 and 2008, not 2020), multiple overturns by Congress and the President of Supreme Court rulings and states for mostly social issues (not just codified abortion, but codified gay marriage, presidential powers, court expansion, no-ID voting laws, and immigration), violent civil unrest by parties who find these actions intolerable, failure in military conflicts, and direct provocative action by leadership (something Biden is incapable of but Harris would do for ego reasons). This isn't a blackpill, it's a historical pattern. The first civil war didn't happen just because Lincoln was elected. It was the actions of the government since the War of 1812 (or the immediate aftermath of the Revolutionary War) and into the beginning of Lincoln's presidency. Trump's imprisonment is a far flung spark for a civil war because he or his team would have to go completely against their characters and call for one . They won't unless the RNC stops him from participating from prison, but the RNC dreads the phrase "third party" right now. We're more likely to see "the Dissolution of the Republican Party" than "the Second American Civil War". The more realistic scenario for contribution to the chances of civil war is Trump running from prison and losing. Even then, it would be something like the Tariff of Abominations than Lincoln's administration.

>>56073 Different strelok but the only other civil war capable issue may be immigration. Thats really a long ways off until the border states get fed up assuming they will and go "why the fuck am I paying into the union which is failing to do one of the few outline roles in the consitution"(common defense). That also assumes the border states actually vote in people hellbent on forcing the issue, something I find unlikely. Or the US looses a war with China over Taiwan. I don't think the US gov can survive a blow like that if China by a miracle sinks half the USN carrier force.

>Is this really the state of warfare now, or is the situation in Ukraine is somehow exceptional, and we are unlikely to see it repeated elsewhere? yeah, as long as lads have a 1-2km range simple hand-held/backpack radar (not too difficult to make in the field either if required and the operator knows what he's doing) with a shotgun with birdshot/7mm buckshot no drone will be able to resist as they fly relatively low (enough to get hit by birdshot/buckshot) if you get in a squad of 10, 2 lads with their main rifles, disposeable AT and their shotguns as their secondaries to protect against drones, you're good to go (use some ultra-light semi-auto shotguns with 6-8 shells in the mags and ggez - MP-153 as example for the ruskies) for convoys and such, use a shotgun with mags that can allow ~35 shells to protect against drone sworm attacks (at least 2 such shotguns per convoy) also, those saying that "radar systems are complex and shite" - a guy literally trained AI to radiolocate individuals accurately with a WiFi router; it ain't hard, it's just a bit of tinkering and engineering and you'd be good to go - a couple of plastics, copper, big old batteries and a reporpused old (nokia, samsung) phone and boom, you're good to go

>>56033 Why are you posting this in the drones thread, you double-nigger? We have news/meta/qtddtot/kanteen for this double-plus good malarkey.

>>56061 >drones thread This is the modern warfare thread. 'non should have made a drones thread if he wanted to strictly talk drones. Who is commanding and what their expertise is, is relevant to any (immediate) future engagements.

>>56062 If that's how you want to play it, cope.

>>56064 >How you want to play it Who drove a stick up your ass this morning? Fucking tranny.

>>55725 I could make a 3D model but it would take too long. Basically something where the pilot is integrated into the "frame" of the aircraft with a slight dip below the aircraft for the legs. The front would consist of a partial viewport on the front and angled sides for upward viewing, and a small dome on the bottom for majority-viewing, and then angled mirrors around the wings or munitions would allow the pilot to see above-and-behind from the top viewports and below-and-behind from mirrors positioned at the pilot's feet. It would be initially disorienting but the weight distribution should be more even and it would give the pilot a more "full" field of view of anything that isn't directly above-and-behind him. The chair could either be secured through a baseplate mounted to the lower nose where the piloting controls + center console are, or through suspension tethers so that the pilot is partially free-floating to adjust for G-forces. The seat could then eject from the lower-dome disconnecting and letting gravity "drop" the chair through the lower viewport for safer and simpler exit rather than trying to be faster-and-higher than the aircraft post-ejection. I dunno it makes sense from a physics standpoint but >>55722 raises good points about landing.

>>55725 I mean that weapons mounted on strongpoints under the wing will reduce visibility. Sorry for being so confussing. >>55755 Aside from potentially reducing planes profile it needs to be pointed out that this shit can be used for control in low orbit or even void. So this shit is for dropping satelites.

>>55760 >The compressed air directional controls allow it to perform maneuvers that would either be disorientating or create too many G's for a meatbag pilot. So you're saying that if a pilot not clued in to the program happened to see one manoeuvring, then he'd see an unidentified object flying in a way inconsistent with and far beyond the manoeuvrability of conventional aircraft? Sounds familiar.

Wait, it would remove vertical control surfaces meaning there is nothing that could obstruct hardkill APS mounted on such a plane, meaning end of dominance of missiles and return to dogfighting Shit would be so cash.

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=9K5v3Jwz89w >the US Navy used kamikaze drones during ww1 >maybe even before the Japanese themselves started using kamikaze planes

>>55999 Lets hope their plans to install someone even worse are confused and confounded by the Lord. >>56001 He means the shriveled-up old evil cunt from Commiefornia, not the CIA tool who was body-doubled out of the pen.

Doesn't look like we'll get the "shutdown", but this was entertaining: https://nypost.com/2023/09/30/rep-jamaal-bowman-pulled-fire-alarm-as-shutdown-looms/

>>56038 Kek. I'm guessing Jamal and 50 of his closest friends were planning to smash-n-grab anything they could lay hands on during the confusion?

Lmao the IDF got in the news cause female conscripts were banging PLO fighters in prison. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-66968029 https://ghostarchive.org/archive/UhEof >Female Israeli soldiers are to be banned from serving as high security prison guards after allegations of sex with a Palestinian inmate. >Israeli media say a soldier admitted to physical intimacy with a Palestinian man said to have carried out a deadly attack on Israeli civilians. >The woman is thought to have been on military service which is compulsory for the majority of Israelis. [...] >Israeli media also reported that during questioning, the soldier - who has been arrested - claimed four other women had also had intimate relations with the same man. >The Palestinian inmate was transferred from his cell to a segregated wing ahead of questioning, the Israeli Prison Service (IPS) said. >On Friday, IPS chief Katy Perry and National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir announced that female soldiers would no longer serve in high security prisons holding Palestinian "terrorists". >Israeli media quoted Mr Ben-Gvir as saying that by mid-2025 "not a single female soldier will remain in the security prisoners' wings". >There have been repeated calls for the service of female Israeli soldiers in high-security Israeli prisons to be halted. However, these previously stalled because of a lack of staff to replace them. Oh and classic "whose jewing who?" moment at the end: >Pic related >Last year, Israeli ministers ordered an investigation after a scandal at one jail in which it was alleged that Palestinian convicts had assaulted and raped female soldiers serving as prison guards and that some senior prison officers had "pimped out" the conscripts.

>>56041 Women, am I right?

>>56023 Don't be overly-dramatic about it (that's faggotish), but rather straightforward. Who knows if you have a big death-bonus with your military they may even cheer you on! OTOH, if you don't want to fight & die for the globalist jews, then I predict there will be literally millions of White men who feel the same. Surely resistance cohorts will form. If you're going to die anyway, then taking some zogbots with you will surely be a popular political position to have soon enough! Godspeed, Strelok.

>>56023 With the rate of inflation that life insurance policy will be worth zip. Zilch. Nada. They will probably use your posts as proof of insurance fraud too in order to not pay out.

>>55912 Unlike Hitler, Papadopoulos was a full blown dictator for a time UNTIL he resumed national elections and was then elected president. Least retarded ancap: >>55915

>>56023 Cut you left hand or something. Don't let the kikes kill you.

>>56027 >They will probably use your posts as proof of insurance fraud too in order to not pay out. Lol. How's that Strelok? Open conversations about risk & benefits of decisions -- particularly for something as tenuous as military service -- has a long & honored tradition going back literally millenia.

>>48663 >only hope Didn't Trudy just recently rake ya'll funs? whimpers in 2A

>>24808 They've got some of those dagger-axes in Wo Long.

I can't believe that there's no shotel pics here. I wouldn't mind having one. They look like they would be really versatile, even in modern times.

I wonder about what makes the different shotel designs. Are they regional or do they represent different developments over time? I tend to think of the long thin types as the "real" shotel, but I'm not sure if that's accurate.

>>53347 >Bless your innocence. Kek. I freely admit I don't know every little thing across the entire universe, I'll strongly assert that even a banana republic is fundamentally more wholesome than (((Intel))), (((AMD))), or any other arm of the Globohomo. :^)

>>53347 >Nah, kids and adults alike will want nothing to do with it outside of government mandates or maybe the poorest of the poor. Foreign alternatives will be better/cheaper/sleeker because economies of scale, and inevitably "cooler". That doesn't matter if using these devices is mandatory during compulsory education, and then they get it for free*, and then they get to keep it, or they can give it back for recycling or reselling. With that many free* devices floating around, you'd inevitably have some hobbyists using them for various projects, and that could eventually lead to some cult following. *Free as in the taxpayers pay for it. >brain drain >lagging behind and playing catchup Neither of these is a problem if you set out realistic expectations and are honest about them. If people pay out of their pockets to learn the basics of anything related to this industry, then letting them go to learn even more is not a loss from a purely monetary perspective, and there is always a chance that one of them starts doing some industrial espionage out of pure patriotism. And the main goal of this whole program would be to make sure that the government doesn't have to rely on foreign tech companies to function, not developing bleeding edge experimental stuff in a l'art pour l'art fashion. Similarly, profitability is not the end goal, although selling stuff to niche markets could at least lessen the financial burden. On that note, other than education and military, I somehow completely forgot that the administration itself could use these computers. It's not like you need supercomputers to work with spreadsheets.

>>53301 >e-ink display in a tablet format >consumes little energy to run >keeps displaying the last image even when the device is turned off >does not need a backlight to work Isn't that perfect for the infantry?

>>54243 e-ink is so fucking cool. It needs to come back in a big way.

>>55992 > thought China (or it seems India) > Iran > Russia had a major deal recently to make a chunky straight railway going in that country order, Even if we disregard the geopolitics, such a railway would have to go through the Himalayas. An other route would be to go through the -stans, but then they'd have to play ball with all of them to make sure that the route works. Overall it is simpler to ship stuff between Iran and Shina through the sea, or send it through Russia. >I am now also realizing Russia's precarious position towards Azerbaturks despite being buddies with Armenia They can just ship stuff through the Caspian Sea. There is a break-of-gauge between Russia (including everything that was the Russian Empire) and Iran, so having to put everything on a boat first is not that great of a loss, because they'd have to put everything on different wagons anyway, and this way the boats can go through the Russian riverine routes, so that they can get quite close to their destination. Shina in theory is trying to build a route through the -stans as part of their belt and road program, but it doesn't seem to going anywhere anytime soon.

>>55616 >Actually, I think NATO is strongly opposed to the greater Turkey project All NATO (USA) is opposed to is a Greco-Turkish war. They couldn't give half a shit about Turkey's slow but sure path to becoming a regional superpower. Reminder that USA is doing absolutely everything in its power to sell F16Vs and F-35s to Turkey while at the same time denying Greece modern anti-ship and guided weapons because it would "destabilise the balance of power in the region".

>>55774 I disagree. While it's obvious that NATO doesn't want to see the absolute clusterfuck of 2 member states at war with each other, Turkish expansion into the Mediterranean is not in any way comparable to Eurasian expansion from a US strategic point of view. I believe US/NATO willingness to screw Greece is a result of a general distrust of Greece due to a variety of factors such as perceived Eastern cultural sympathies, historical volatility (coups and such) and Greek overtures to China (involvement with the Belt & Road and even military ties and exercises). This along with the fact that NATO seems to consider Italy and Turkey more important regional airbases means that the US is quite willing to use Greek sovereignty as a bargaining chip to keep Turkey onboard for as long as possible. It's worth noting too that keeping Turkey occupied in the Mediterranean would be seen as favorable to eastern expansion anyway, especially given that such occupation would likely be extremely troublesome and costly. I maintain that a sort of union of the various Turkish states in Eurasia would be considered a strategic catastrophe, Whereas Turkey gaining the upper hand over Greece would be seen as inconvenient at worst, and possibly beneficial at best. One has to remember that the ultimate goal of US policy since 2008 (barring the monkey wrench in the plans that was the executive branch under Trump) has been balkanization of Russia, because this is perceived as the precondition of Anglo-American control of Eurasia. Almost everything the US/NATO complex does becomes absolutely predictable and coherent (still insane mind you, but internally consistent anyway) as soon as one reads zbigniew brzezinski.

>>55781 >precondition of Anglo-American control of Eurasia You overestimate British influence. It would be more accurate to say Judeo-American.

>>55785 >he doesn't know It's functionally the same thing strelok.

>>55788 Thanks Cromwell!