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- 18 de Mayo, 2020
Houthi Movement & Yemen Conflict
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- Registrado
- 6 de Ene, 2021
Cpt. Stud Beefpile
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 30 de Sep, 2022
North Korea is arguably worse than the entire Arab world combined and they're going to win by default if South Koreans can't start putting some wontons in their ladies' ovens before their military starts to run out of young men.
- Registrado
- 1 de Abr, 2021
The more i see shit like this the more i think we need to clean our government completely and start again, fight them properly or literally fucking ANYTHING bro, nothing is fucking happening in the US and out and this is not the time for that.
In the words of gavin mcgines(or whatever his name is) "DO SOMETHING"
In the words of gavin mcgines(or whatever his name is) "DO SOMETHING"
- Registrado
- 6 de Ene, 2021
No it is not, and I wholly reject your unjust slander against the glorious Democratic People's Republic of Korea. But if things keep going the way they currently are then reunification will finally happen under the arm of the glorious Korean people's Juche with no yankee pig-dog puppets there to resist.
North Korea is on the rise and South Korea is a stagnating neoliberal shithole where it costs you $5000 a month to rent a shitty underground apartment that you will drown in if there's a flood.
- Registrado
- 6 de Nov, 2014
South Korea needs to invent cyborg girls with working machine wombs already. Hard R!
- Registrado
- 3 de Feb, 2024
Fucking Bengal with it's rohynungabunga rapefugees still gets brought up every so often in print media because Burma bad, but the continuing krieg in Yemen where bongoloid bombs are blasting orphan babbys on the daily? not a peep.
The denial by omission is so very dirty.
The denial by omission is so very dirty.
- Registrado
- 14 de Ene, 2022
This thread is such a whitepill in a sea of despair. I can feel the axis of resistance (China, Russia, Iran and its proxies, North Korea, etc.) inching closer to victory against ZOG with every post. Gonna happen any day now, bros. Allahu Akbar. 真主是最偉大的. The west will be saved, birth rates will increase, anime will become illegal, and we're all gonna get unbanned on twitter. It's happening. I can't wait to have my own chicken farm.
Rei is Shit.
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 12 de Dic, 2022
After spending months bombing the Houthis and achieving next to nothing, the US is getting ready to do the exact same thing again. But this time with vigor!
Get ready Hotuhis, you are about to find out why McDonalds can't give out free refills. *insert dog meme here
‘Higher stakes’: USS Truman prepares for Red Sea mission to counter daily barrage of Houthi missiles and drones
MIAMI — The USS Harry S. Truman will soon lead a Navy strike group into the volatile Red Sea, where U.S. sailors have fought almost daily for months to down drones and missiles launched by Houthi rebels from Yemen.
The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier and its 6,000-some sailors have spent recent months training in the western Atlantic Ocean for that mission — a rare, pre-planned deployment expected to take the ship into a hostile environment. In recent weeks, its sailors have been undergoing flight deck testing, its pilots knowing that later this year they will be tasked with shooting down drones and munitions launched by the Iran-backed Houthis.
“They know that they’re most likely going to be entering a weapon engagement zone,” said Adm. Daryl Caudle, the leader of U.S. Navy Fleet Forces Command. “I believe, personally, that puts higher stakes on why what we do [in training] is so important. … For this group, this [deployment] is not with the mindset that they’re just going to go drill holes in the water somewhere — this is, ‘We’re going to be employed for combat.’ ”
But with combat on the minds of the Truman’s sailors and preparations being made to deploy to the hostile waters of the Red Sea, the 1,000-foot-long, 104,000-ton aircraft carrier made a rare appearance in Miami to have the ship’s sailors participate recently in the city’s first Fleet Week.
There was some “pushback” from Navy planners, Caudle admitted. An aircraft carrier had never participated in a U.S. Fleet Week anywhere. But when Fleet Week kicked off May 5, the Truman sat stoic, anchored just a few miles off the coast of Miami Beach — its sailors gathered on the flight deck to wave emphatically at their counterparts aboard the USS Bataan, as the amphibious assault ship entered Miami’s port.
“I will admit that bringing a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier to a Fleet Week is unique,” said Caudle, who is charged with providing trained and ready naval forces to combatant commanders around the world. “And of course ... they’re [in the middle of] doing the training … they need to do to ensure that they’re certified and qualified and proficient and ready to go fight. Fleet Week is not built into that.”
The crew used the voyage from its home base in Norfolk, Va., to Miami and back — the Truman returned Friday to Norfolk — to conduct extra tactical training at sea, Caudle said. The carrier’s time in Miami was largely meant to give sailors a fun port call and to interact with the local community, a sort-of recruiting effort that top Navy officials, including Caudle, said they hoped would spark interest in the sea service among more young Miamians.
The admiral said he hoped the Fleet Week stop, wedged into a critical train-up for what would likely be the most dangerous deployment most of the sailors have ever served, would spark memories of their service and bolster their quality of life in the Navy.
“Once they actually come over to the city, and immerse themselves into this incredible town, and get to experience the food, and the people, and the nightlife and all that, that is what builds the memories, and [that is] why people stay in the Navy,” Caudle said. “I’m going to be honest; this is what I remember from my almost 40-year career are the places I’ve pulled into. The operations tend to be a bit of a blur, but you really remember the port calls.”
With Fleet Week over, the bulk of the Truman’s preparations begin.
Navy officials declined to say precisely when the Truman will embark on its cross-Atlantic voyage toward the Red Sea to replace the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, which deployed from Norfolk in October. Caudle said the deployment was still “several months out.” The Eisenhower briefly left the Red Sea last month for the Mediterranean Sea, but it has recently returned to the Red Sea, according to the Navy.
The Navy canceled a planned visit to the Truman for news reporters during the Miami Fleet Week, and the ship’s top leaders were not made available for interviews.
Caudle said he was confident in the ship’s ongoing preparations. The Navy was already incorporating “lessons learned” in the Truman crew’s training from the Eisenhower strike group’s fighting with the Houthis.
While the admiral declined to provide specifics about most of those new lessons, he said they are informing the scenarios that the Truman has faced in its training. Ultimately, as the carrier completes its pre-deployment training, the ship will deal with similar issues that the Eisenhower and its escort ships have faced in the Red Sea, Caudle said. Those include lessons on some strategies such as where a strike group’s ships should be in relation to one another, how its radar systems should be tuned and the decision-making processes on which weapon should be employed against which incoming munition and when, he said.
“We’re taking all these lessons from [the Eisenhower] strike group in real time … and bringing all those lessons we’ve learned to bear in the scenarios that we use against Truman to make sure that is the most relevant set that we can build for them,” Caudle said.
The Eisenhower and her strike group have faced nearly six months of fighting in the Red Sea. While the group’s destroyers have been credited with taking down many of the drones and missiles fired by Houthi rebels into crowded shipping lanes, the Eisenhower’s aircraft have flown near constant missions in the area, Navy officials have said. The carrier’s fighter planes have shot down drones and missiles and launched so-called “dynamic strikes,” often to take out ballistic missiles that appear ready for launch, Pentagon officials have said in recent months.
Truman will bring some 90 aircraft, including F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter jets, E-2D Hawkeye command and control aircraft, E/A18 Growler electronic warfare jets, and MH-60 Seahawk helicopters.
It will likely enter conditions that another top admiral described this week as the most volatile that Navy sailors on deployed ships have faced since World War II.
“They have to be prepared on a moment’s notice to conduct engagements,” Rear Adm. Fred Pyle, the service’s surface warfare director, said Tuesday at the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank in Washington. “And they have to get it right every single time.”
Pyle and Caudle said they have been impressed with the Eisenhower strike group’s successes in the Red Sea, where the ships are leading a coalition of some 24 nations supporting Operation Prosperity Guardian, the international mission to thwart the Houthi attacks. The rebel group, which receives its arms and other support from Iran, has claimed the attacks are in response to Israel’s ongoing war against Hamas in Gaza, which was launched after the surprise attack by Hamas militants on Israeli civilians in October.
U.S. Central Command, which oversees American military operations in the Middle East including the Red Sea, has sent out near daily readouts of engagements between coalition Navy personnel and the Houthis. Pyle said the operations successes have bolstered confidence in the systems that the service has invested in to protect sailors aboard its ships.
“The threats they’re engaging [in the Red Sea] are unmanned, they’re anti-ship cruise missiles, they’re anti-ship ballistic missiles, and in each one of those threat groups we’re performing well,” Pyle said. “And the systems and the sailors are performing as designed and great.”
Caudle said he expected the Truman strike group would seamlessly pick up the mission and perform just as well as the Eisenhower group has to date. Talking to the ship’s sailors, the admiral said, he can sense they are ready to get in the fight.
“I think people join a combat service, you know, to be part of a combat team,” Caudle said. “They want to go and actually exercise that and do what they do for a living and … be stressed to the ultimate limit out there.
“In the Red Sea right now, we’re bringing the full complement of naval combat power to bear. ... But we want to deter conflict. That is the main effort. There is nothing that does that more than 100,000 tons of diplomacy in an aircraft carrier.”
The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier and its 6,000-some sailors have spent recent months training in the western Atlantic Ocean for that mission — a rare, pre-planned deployment expected to take the ship into a hostile environment. In recent weeks, its sailors have been undergoing flight deck testing, its pilots knowing that later this year they will be tasked with shooting down drones and munitions launched by the Iran-backed Houthis.
“They know that they’re most likely going to be entering a weapon engagement zone,” said Adm. Daryl Caudle, the leader of U.S. Navy Fleet Forces Command. “I believe, personally, that puts higher stakes on why what we do [in training] is so important. … For this group, this [deployment] is not with the mindset that they’re just going to go drill holes in the water somewhere — this is, ‘We’re going to be employed for combat.’ ”
But with combat on the minds of the Truman’s sailors and preparations being made to deploy to the hostile waters of the Red Sea, the 1,000-foot-long, 104,000-ton aircraft carrier made a rare appearance in Miami to have the ship’s sailors participate recently in the city’s first Fleet Week.
There was some “pushback” from Navy planners, Caudle admitted. An aircraft carrier had never participated in a U.S. Fleet Week anywhere. But when Fleet Week kicked off May 5, the Truman sat stoic, anchored just a few miles off the coast of Miami Beach — its sailors gathered on the flight deck to wave emphatically at their counterparts aboard the USS Bataan, as the amphibious assault ship entered Miami’s port.
“I will admit that bringing a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier to a Fleet Week is unique,” said Caudle, who is charged with providing trained and ready naval forces to combatant commanders around the world. “And of course ... they’re [in the middle of] doing the training … they need to do to ensure that they’re certified and qualified and proficient and ready to go fight. Fleet Week is not built into that.”
The crew used the voyage from its home base in Norfolk, Va., to Miami and back — the Truman returned Friday to Norfolk — to conduct extra tactical training at sea, Caudle said. The carrier’s time in Miami was largely meant to give sailors a fun port call and to interact with the local community, a sort-of recruiting effort that top Navy officials, including Caudle, said they hoped would spark interest in the sea service among more young Miamians.
The admiral said he hoped the Fleet Week stop, wedged into a critical train-up for what would likely be the most dangerous deployment most of the sailors have ever served, would spark memories of their service and bolster their quality of life in the Navy.
“Once they actually come over to the city, and immerse themselves into this incredible town, and get to experience the food, and the people, and the nightlife and all that, that is what builds the memories, and [that is] why people stay in the Navy,” Caudle said. “I’m going to be honest; this is what I remember from my almost 40-year career are the places I’ve pulled into. The operations tend to be a bit of a blur, but you really remember the port calls.”
With Fleet Week over, the bulk of the Truman’s preparations begin.
Navy officials declined to say precisely when the Truman will embark on its cross-Atlantic voyage toward the Red Sea to replace the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, which deployed from Norfolk in October. Caudle said the deployment was still “several months out.” The Eisenhower briefly left the Red Sea last month for the Mediterranean Sea, but it has recently returned to the Red Sea, according to the Navy.
The Navy canceled a planned visit to the Truman for news reporters during the Miami Fleet Week, and the ship’s top leaders were not made available for interviews.
Caudle said he was confident in the ship’s ongoing preparations. The Navy was already incorporating “lessons learned” in the Truman crew’s training from the Eisenhower strike group’s fighting with the Houthis.
While the admiral declined to provide specifics about most of those new lessons, he said they are informing the scenarios that the Truman has faced in its training. Ultimately, as the carrier completes its pre-deployment training, the ship will deal with similar issues that the Eisenhower and its escort ships have faced in the Red Sea, Caudle said. Those include lessons on some strategies such as where a strike group’s ships should be in relation to one another, how its radar systems should be tuned and the decision-making processes on which weapon should be employed against which incoming munition and when, he said.
“We’re taking all these lessons from [the Eisenhower] strike group in real time … and bringing all those lessons we’ve learned to bear in the scenarios that we use against Truman to make sure that is the most relevant set that we can build for them,” Caudle said.
The Eisenhower and her strike group have faced nearly six months of fighting in the Red Sea. While the group’s destroyers have been credited with taking down many of the drones and missiles fired by Houthi rebels into crowded shipping lanes, the Eisenhower’s aircraft have flown near constant missions in the area, Navy officials have said. The carrier’s fighter planes have shot down drones and missiles and launched so-called “dynamic strikes,” often to take out ballistic missiles that appear ready for launch, Pentagon officials have said in recent months.
Truman will bring some 90 aircraft, including F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter jets, E-2D Hawkeye command and control aircraft, E/A18 Growler electronic warfare jets, and MH-60 Seahawk helicopters.
It will likely enter conditions that another top admiral described this week as the most volatile that Navy sailors on deployed ships have faced since World War II.
“They have to be prepared on a moment’s notice to conduct engagements,” Rear Adm. Fred Pyle, the service’s surface warfare director, said Tuesday at the Center for Strategic and International Studies think tank in Washington. “And they have to get it right every single time.”
Pyle and Caudle said they have been impressed with the Eisenhower strike group’s successes in the Red Sea, where the ships are leading a coalition of some 24 nations supporting Operation Prosperity Guardian, the international mission to thwart the Houthi attacks. The rebel group, which receives its arms and other support from Iran, has claimed the attacks are in response to Israel’s ongoing war against Hamas in Gaza, which was launched after the surprise attack by Hamas militants on Israeli civilians in October.
U.S. Central Command, which oversees American military operations in the Middle East including the Red Sea, has sent out near daily readouts of engagements between coalition Navy personnel and the Houthis. Pyle said the operations successes have bolstered confidence in the systems that the service has invested in to protect sailors aboard its ships.
“The threats they’re engaging [in the Red Sea] are unmanned, they’re anti-ship cruise missiles, they’re anti-ship ballistic missiles, and in each one of those threat groups we’re performing well,” Pyle said. “And the systems and the sailors are performing as designed and great.”
Caudle said he expected the Truman strike group would seamlessly pick up the mission and perform just as well as the Eisenhower group has to date. Talking to the ship’s sailors, the admiral said, he can sense they are ready to get in the fight.
“I think people join a combat service, you know, to be part of a combat team,” Caudle said. “They want to go and actually exercise that and do what they do for a living and … be stressed to the ultimate limit out there.
“In the Red Sea right now, we’re bringing the full complement of naval combat power to bear. ... But we want to deter conflict. That is the main effort. There is nothing that does that more than 100,000 tons of diplomacy in an aircraft carrier.”
Get ready Hotuhis, you are about to find out why McDonalds can't give out free refills. *insert dog meme here
- Registrado
- 6 de Ene, 2021
When will they finally learn why mutts don't have free healthcare, I want them to share this closely guarded secret of American politics with the rest of us!
- Registrado
- 6 de Mayo, 2020
Hey bros, you're gonna like this one.
Except that... oops, this was a sandnigger ship. Did the Houthis get some bad khat, bros?
Except that... oops, this was a sandnigger ship. Did the Houthis get some bad khat, bros?
MrJokerRager
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 2 de Nov, 2019
- Registrado
- 9 de Mar, 2022
That video is so fucking gay, everybody who participated in the production of this video deserves a JDAM.
The video with the single F-5 was cool at least, this one is just faggy.
Rei is Shit.
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 12 de Dic, 2022
>be american
>fight someone who shoots back
>get traumatized
- Registrado
- 16 de Mar, 2019
Apparently sometime during the past several hours Yemen flew a drone into Tel Aviv and hit a building everyone says looks very much like the US embassy although the US says nothing of the kind happened. Several hours later Israeli F-16/F-35 aircraft numbering about twelve (rumored to include US and UK assets but both countries claim they had no involvement) bombed the fuel depots in the Port of Hodeidah, Yemen. The airport and a power plant were also heavily damaged.
There was one death in Tel Aviv and two in Hodeidah.
Yemen remained defiant and said any Arab nation intercepting their continued strikes on Israel will be considered an enemy. Oh and ISIS declared war on...HAMAS. Not Israel. Let that sink in.
There was one death in Tel Aviv and two in Hodeidah.
Yemen remained defiant and said any Arab nation intercepting their continued strikes on Israel will be considered an enemy. Oh and ISIS declared war on...HAMAS. Not Israel. Let that sink in.
- Registrado
- 21 de Mar, 2019
Muslims backstabbing each other doesn't really in itself mean anything.
- Registrado
- 19 de Abr, 2021
It's a bunch of dry ass desert. What's gonna sink in a desert? Unless you mean covered up by sand.
- Registrado
- 18 de Jul, 2017
I am sure Saudi Arabia is quaking in its boots and is ready to tell the Houthis they are very sorry for being such bad muslims.
- Registrado
- 16 de Mar, 2019
Given Yemenis destroyed KSA's merc armies and their expensive American toys like the Abrams 2 and F-16s, they absolutely are.
The F-16 shootdowns with old Soviet weaponry were especially sweet. Wonder what they'll destroy with modern Russian materiel.
- Registrado
- 18 de Jul, 2017
What modern Russian material? Are you referring to those T-64's from the late 1960's that are forming the backbone of mechanized assaults in Ukraine? Or are you referring to those S-300 batteries that got blown up by ATACM's in Crimea? If there is any "modern" Russian equipment left, they would certainly not be sending it to goat herders in Yemen. Its absurd to even think about it. What little may be left has to be kept at home just in case Ukraine decides to launch a few mid range cruise missiles at Moscow.
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