Chinese Develop Special "Kill Weapon" to Destroy U.S. Aircraft Carriers | |
TheresaEl User ID: 537406 United States 03/31/2009 07:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yes, Cayce made a prediction about the Chinese. He said If the US does not return to spirituality and GOD, then the chinees are next in line to be the world superpower. He called them Mongols. I am going to something really cool next month called The Return Of the Ancestors. I felt the calling and it kept getting stronger but I don't have the kind of money it takes to travel "right now". So I kept asking for a sign, something anything that I was on the right path. My son Christopher-the one with cp. walked in one morning and said "Mom, I had this really cool dream that I was healed by a group of native american indians". Well you can imagine, it blew my mind! He did not know ANYTHING about the event. It is GREAT to see you on here again. Lots of Love and Hugs to you! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 265891 United States 03/31/2009 07:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | 1. It's another conjecture floated to perpetuate the American military establishment war machine's need for another new enemy. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 6192842. If it is true, it's merely an antidote for the war disease your American politicians have spawned. Stop inventing aggressive weapons and China et al won't have to invent the cure for that shit. 3. So they are moving in the "South China Sea". It's China. It's within their area of influence. It's not the Gulf of Mexico they are interested in. Get it? 4. American war pigs fuck off. Suck our warheads, dildo breath. Our sats are tracking you even now via the new Stink Path technology. We'll blow you off the face of the Donging planet just cause we're feeling snarky and there's not a goddamned thing you can do about it but squeal. Americans?? Nah. We are the Chinese. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 612256 United States 03/31/2009 07:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ype 039 Song-class Design The SONG is China's first new-design, conventionally powered submarine. The SONG is a blend of Chinese and Western technology and has several key features that point to a major shift in diesel submarine design philosophy. It is the first Chinese submarine to have a skewed propeller. The SONG also is the first Chinese submarine designed to carry the developmental YJ-82, China's first encapsulated ASCM capable of launching from a submerged submarine. SONGs are probably fitted with flank-array sonars of French design. Chinese diesel submarines are fitted with German MTU diesel engines. The Type 039 Wuhan C-class submarines, also referred to as the S20 Song-class, is China’s most modern indigenously built diesel attack submarine. The Song-class, produced at the Wuhan shipyard, is 75 meters long, and 8.4 meters wide, giving a length-breadth ratio of 8.9, about the same as that of the 035-type. The submarine is equipped with a seven-blade large slanted propeller and shock-absorbance for the main engine. As seen from the color of the submarine's hull, it is already using damping tiles similar to those used on the "K"-class submarines. The body of the submarine is water-drop shaped and it has a wrap-casing rudder, although it still retains the stepped conning tower similar to the old Ming/Romeo class. It is believed that the first Chinese naval platform capable of submerged launching of cruise missiles will be the Song-class submarine. It is designed to launch the Yingji-8 anti-ship guided missiles from underwater. However, test firings of the YJ-82 sub-launched anti-ship missile were unsuccessful during sea trials during the late 1990s. They are a great advance on the Type 035, but are said to be a less than satisfactory design. Problems reportedly include excessive noise radiation and systems integration difficulties. The integration of Chinese, Russian and imported systems such as the French TSM 2225 sonar and German diesel engine is blamed for serious system design and operational problems on the lead boat. Overall, their shape is like that of Western submarines and their technology is equivalent to the international level of the early 1980s. It also reportedly incorporates technologies acquired from Russia, as well as from Western countries. China is believed to have good access to a wide variety of foreign sonars, to include passive ranging sonars, flank array sonars, variable-depth sonars, as well as helicopters equipped with dipping sonars. Incorporating a German propulsion system and advanced hydrodynamic design, the Song-class is said to be as quiet as the American Los Angles nuclear submarines. But its overall performance is constrained by the use of 1980s technology, and the fact that the PLAN purchased the Russian Kilo-class submarines suggests that there are problems with the Song-class. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 602429 United States 03/31/2009 07:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | just found this on Drudge... Wasayo Quoting: WasayoReport: Chinese Develop Special "Kill Weapon" to Destroy U.S. Aircraft Carriers Advanced missile poses substantial new threat for U.S. Navy U. S. Naval Institute March 31, 2009 Uh, US has hemispheric kill weapon -- able to take out an entire hemisphere of the Earth in a single blow. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 612256 United States 03/31/2009 07:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.nimitz.navy.mil] this year my son will be on the Nimitz as she sails!!! one of the reasons I am all over this!!! ice |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 602429 United States 03/31/2009 07:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.nimitz.navy.mil] Quoting: Icethis year my son will be on the Nimitz as she sails!!! one of the reasons I am all over this!!! ice Aye, good luck to your son, mate. My daughter is also USN. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 647231 United States 03/31/2009 07:20 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 612256 United States 03/31/2009 07:22 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.google.com] if you look you can see the white dome of the anti missile gun on the front right 4 of them on each corner!!! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 612256 United States 03/31/2009 07:25 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 647237 New Zealand 03/31/2009 07:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 647083 United States 03/31/2009 07:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wonder if it made by BlackCat or one of those off brands with the wonky fuses? Quoting: FreethinkerWhat a fucktard!!! yeah China is so far behind us technologically ,that we have them make all the electronics ,,,,because we are fucking drooling dumb lard asses... Our own Fighter Jets are reliant upon Asian electronics and you have the arrogant fucking stupidity to feel we are superior.. This country is sooo fucked.. and to be honest how can anybody with a brain say we don't have it coming? It would actually be an injustice for this country not to be burnt at this point! Too bad for all the people who are here that actually don't deserve it...but hey we're vastly outnumbered.. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 612256 United States 03/31/2009 07:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.mccain.navy.mil] this is one more reason we can sleep better tonight!! our brave guys and gals are sailing the seas to do what is needed!!! the USS Mccain is of the coast of NK to watch and do what is needed!!! ice |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 612256 United States 03/31/2009 07:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wonder if it made by BlackCat or one of those off brands with the wonky fuses? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 647083What a fucktard!!! yeah China is so far behind us technologically ,that we have them make all the electronics ,,,,because we are fucking drooling dumb lard asses... Our own Fighter Jets are reliant upon Asian electronics and you have the arrogant fucking stupidity to feel we are superior.. This country is sooo fucked.. and to be honest how can anybody with a brain say we don't have it coming? It would actually be an injustice for this country not to be burnt at this point! Too bad for all the people who are here that actually don't deserve it...but hey we're vastly outnumbered.. yep AC they are going to keep you safe also!!! ice |
Nikki_LaVey
User ID: 644840 United States 03/31/2009 07:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 647238 United States 03/31/2009 07:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Aircraft carriers are almost obsolete. They can be taken out pretty easy now adays. LOng range aircraft(space oriented as well) with cruise missles and lazers are way ahead of the old technology. The usa doesn't want anyone to know the aircraft carriers are just for show anymore. Much like the space shuttle. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 647250 United States 03/31/2009 07:44 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | For many years the Navy has had in their fleets anti-ballistic missile destroyers Quoting: Nikki_LaVeyHey Nikki. Who do you think you're fooling? There is NO halfy shemale in the entire WORLD who knows that... Way to blow your cover idiot! |
LURKING
User ID: 605540 United States 03/31/2009 07:53 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | *sigh... Ahh, the old ballistic missile (a strategic weapon) used in a tactical attack. Here's the problem. You have to have an active seeker, using an on board radar, or a passive seeker, using infra read or anti radiation homing, in order to get a kill. The only other way is to make the warhead ginormous (nuclear). Not to mention you have that whole boost phase that you have to hide or else some one might get a clue that you are shooting at something. Ever wonder how the alarms knew when to go off when Sadam Husein launched SCUD missiles back in the 1991 time frame? Yup. Satellites picked up launch and the boost phase. After that it was a matter of trying to figure out how to get an anti ballistic missile that was still in prototype to hit the damned things when they were coming down. Yeah, this chinese missile comes in fast, but it's gonna have to be a nuke to be effective... or else it's gonna have to use a terminal guidance that makes it oh so vulnerable to being f'd with. By the way.. did you know that CVBG's move around? (FYI, yeah, I know what I'm talking about) Last Edited by LURKING on 03/31/2009 07:55 PM "The Truth is so valuable that it must be protected with a bodyguard of lies" Winston Churchill Punted from GLP for the last time by unresponsive mods. Have gone to greener pastures where there is more professionalism. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 476538 United States 03/31/2009 07:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | We've had a system in place for a few years now to take care of something like this, it's called SEA RAM. Quoting: OmegaSea Ram is a last ditch close quarters modified Phalanx system. We got shit much better than that Pal. Yes they all have yellow cake,nucular brownies,long dong,WOMS,balistic cookies however when SHTF nobody has jack Crackpipe. Put it down idiot. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 612256 United States 03/31/2009 08:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | *sigh... Quoting: LURKINGAhh, the old ballistic missile (a strategic weapon) used in a tactical attack. Here's the problem. You have to have an active seeker, using an on board radar, or a passive seeker, using infra read or anti radiation homing, in order to get a kill. The only other way is to make the warhead ginormous (nuclear). Not to mention you have that whole boost phase that you have to hide or else some one might get a clue that you are shooting at something. Ever wonder how the alarms knew when to go off when Sadam Husein launched SCUD missiles back in the 1991 time frame? Yup. Satellites picked up launch and the boost phase. After that it was a matter of trying to figure out how to get an anti ballistic missile that was still in prototype to hit the damned things when they were coming down. Yeah, this chinese missile comes in fast, but it's gonna have to be a nuke to be effective... or else it's gonna have to use a terminal guidance that makes it oh so vulnerable to being f'd with. By the way.. did you know that CVBG's move around? (FYI, yeah, I know what I'm talking about) yes you do and if things go nuke of course my son and carrier group have concern!! if things go nuke we all have a problem!! hard to read some of the folk that don't have a clue!! ice |
Goldfish
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Goldfish
User ID: 631584 Australia 03/31/2009 08:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Stang1st User ID: 575340 United States 03/31/2009 08:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Witness_
User ID: 2694 United Kingdom 03/31/2009 08:19 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Good thread Wasayo! Quoting: WasayoI have missed your threads lately. Is it me or have you been absent? hi, Frigg! ya, i've been kinda "missing in action" for sure! i had a stroke in December, but i'm doing much better now. many thanks to dear DJB-ANKS for asking too! big hugs, Wasayo SOrry to hear that. Glad you are better. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 647286 United States 03/31/2009 08:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Nikki_LaVey
User ID: 644840 United States 03/31/2009 08:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | For many years the Navy has had in their fleets anti-ballistic missile destroyers Quoting: Anonymous Coward 647250Hey Nikki. Who do you think you're fooling? There is NO halfy shemale in the entire WORLD who knows that... Way to blow your cover idiot! No baby I read Jane's [link to www.janes.com] How Can You Be Two Places At Once When You're Not Anywhere at all |
Witness_
User ID: 2694 United Kingdom 03/31/2009 08:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.dailymail.co.uk] Quoting: Icethis is a good read on the problem in my Navy days it was hard to see the old style very quiet electric boats!!! read this and I will tell you that this was a very big deal!! it is NEVER to happen Never!!!! ice Woah! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 634750 United States 03/31/2009 08:44 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Not a military expert. But this sounds similar to the Sunburn missiles which the Russians developed and apparently sold to the Iranians. The concept is to ASSYMETRICALLY oppose the obvious advantage the US has with its carriers. These missiles are reported to hug the water at like Mach 2, and are essentially impossible to stop. So one missile takes out a carrier. See below from like 2004: A Weapons Analysis of the Iran-Russia-US strategic triangle Mark Gaffney and Brian Harring - TBR News.org Comment: A large US carrier battle group is currently being assembled close to the Persian Gulf. Herewith a translation of significant portions of a French report on the subject from TBR News. Current U.S. military moves 1. Two large American Naval task forces are being moved into positions in the Persian Gulf and East Asian theaters. 2. It is planned that these attack groups will be in place within 30 days and, if the American leadership wishes, be prepared to launch air and missile attacks against both Iran and North Korea. 3. Beijing now feels that this build-up of American and other naval strength in proximity to their coast is designed to threaten them but this material, leaked by American intelligence, is false and designed to prevent any preemptive North Korean strike against American military targets in both South Korea, Japan and Okinawa. ------------------------------------------ 6. The Iranians are, by recent report, pushing up their nuclear program (as are the North Koreans) and American intelligence reports (CIA and DIA) show that both countries do possess atomic weaponry and, in at least a limited sense, the capacity to deliver these to regional targets. ------------------------------------------- 11. Preemptive strikes on the part of the United States are a strong probability. The current political situation in the United States is of such a negative nature that any such unilateral actions would have to be justified fully to the American public. The American administration has no respect for the UN and would have no hesitation to launch military strikes, with or without atomic weapons. ---------------------------------------------- 21. Currently, all American military and civilian units in the Persian Gulf and the eastern Asian areas (South Korea, Japan and Okinawa) are to be given inoculations against both anthrax and smallpox. It is the belief of U.S. intelligence that these BW weapons are in the hands of both the North Koreans and the Iranians and that immediate vaccination of the abovementioned American personnel is imperative.” Point and Counterpoint The show of U.S. Naval force in the Pacific was a dual project. Firstly, it was designed to send a warning to North Korea that the United States could easily move naval units to within easy striking distance of their country and was an attempt to show that the use of land troops (now all in Iraq) was not necessary for an airborne attack on Pyongyang and various atomic sites. The second aspect of this show of force was aimed at the PRC because they have recently acquired a number of missile destroyers of the Sovremenny class. These new vessels are capable of launching the Russian 3M-82 Moskit cruise missiles, intended specifically for use against military vessels. These missiles are the so-called SS-N-22 ‘Sunburn’ missiles that are far superior to any weapon now in the U.S. arsenal and against which the U.S. has no effective defense. The United States possesses the largest navy in the world and the once effective Soviet Navy is now mostly in mothballs or beyond recall for any kind of effective duty. However, the Russians have realized that the enormous expense of building and maintaining a navy to balance potential enemies can be completely minimized by developing relatively inexpensive weaponry to destroy the large, cumbersome and very expensive ships of other nations. In the Russo-Finnish War, a Finnish soldier with a bottle of gasoline could effectively destroy a Soviet tank and its crew. The same principle applies in this instance. The Russian SS-N-22.Sunburn, which technical journals and experts have termed the most effective and lethal anti-ship weapon extant., is far cheaper to produce than a fighter plane or a missile destroyer, cruiser or aircraft carrier. The Russians have sold this Sunburn missile to a number of countries who feel that have reason to anticipate a military threat from the United States and these sales of a highly of advanced anti-ship technology has effectively restored a balance to the military scene. In point of fact, a battery of Sunburn missiles can easily sink the largest U.S. Navy aircraft carrier and, in effect, renders a hitherto invincible weapon virtually useless against an enemy equipped with a weapon against which there is no effective defense. 3M80/Kh-41 MOSKIT [SS-N-22 'Sunburn'] The Moskit is a large supersonic anti-ship missile. Designed by the Raduga Design Bureau, development of the Moskit began in the 1970s. The Moskit entered Soviet military service in the 1980s aboard Sovremennyy-class guided missile destroyers and several classes of fast attack boats. An air-launched version of the Moskit was first displayed in 1992, and Raduga also reportedly began designs for a surface-to-air variant. Neither variant had entered production as of April 2002. The Moskit's control system is manufactured by NPO Altair. Missile assembly takes place at the Progress plant in Arsenyevo in Primorskiy Kray. The Moskit is powered by a ramjet engine and has an estimated top speed of Mach 2.5. It has a launch weight of 3,950kg and carries a payload of 300kg. The Moskit has a range of 120km (250km air-launched), but tests of the Moskit using a high trajectory showed the possibility of increasing its range to 300km. Moskit Missile Characteristics Length (m) 9.385 Diameter (m) .76 Range (km) 120 ground-launched Speed (Mach) 2.5 Launch Weight (kg) 3,950 Warhead (kg) 300 The Sunburn missile has never seen use in combat but has been extensively field-tested by the Russians which probably explains why its fearsome capabilities are not more widely recognized. The Russians have been known to leak, via double agents, incorrect technical data to the US Defense Intelligence Agency. Other cruise missiles <>have<> been used, of course, on several occasions, and with devastating results. During the Falklands War, French-made Exocet missiles, fired from Argentine fighters, sunk the HMS Sheffield and another ship. And, in 1987, during the Iran-Iraq war, the USS Stark was nearly cut in half by a pair of Exocets while on patrol in the Persian Gulf. On that occasion US Aegis radar picked up the incoming Iraqi fighter (a French-made Mirage), and tracked its approach to within 50 miles. The radar also “saw” the Iraqi plane turn about and return to its base. But radar never detected the pilot launch his weapons. The sea-skimming Exocets came smoking in under radar and were only sighted by human eyes moments before they ripped into the Stark, crippling the ship and killing 37 US sailors. Not only is the Sunburn much larger and faster, it has far greater range and a superior guidance system. Those who have witnessed its performance trials invariably come away stunned. According to one report, when the Iranian Defense Minister Ali Shamkhani visited Moscow in October 2001 he requested a test firing of the Sunburn, which the Russians were only too happy to arrange. So impressed was Ali Shamkhani that he placed an initial order for six of the missiles. The Sunburn can deliver a 200-kiloton nuclear payload, or: a 750-pound conventional warhead, within a range of 100 miles, more than twice the range of the Exocet. The Sunburn combines a Mach 2.1 speed (two times the speed of sound) with a flight pattern that hugs the deck and includes “violent end maneuvers” to elude enemy defenses. The missile was specifically designed to defeat the US Aegis radar defense system. Should a US Navy Phalanx point defense somehow manage to detect an incoming Sunburn missile, the system has only seconds to calculate a fire solution –– not enough time to take out the intruding missile. The US Phalanx defense employs a six-barreled gun that fires 3,000 depleted-uranium rounds a minute, but the gun must have precise coordinates to destroy an intruder “just in time.” The Sunburn’s combined supersonic speed and payload size produce tremendous kinetic energy on impact, with devastating consequences for ship and crew. A single one of these missiles can sink a large warship, yet costs considerably less than a fighter jet. Although the Navy has been phasing out the older Phalanx defense system, its replacement, known as the Rolling Action Missile (RAM) has never been tested against the weapon it seems destined to one day face in combat. The US Navy’s only plausible defense against a robust weapon like the Sunburn missile is to detect the enemy’s approach well ahead of time, whether destroyers, subs, or fighter-bombers, and defeat them before they can get in range and launch their deadly cargo. For this purpose US AWACs radar planes assigned to each naval battle group are kept aloft on a rotating schedule. The planes “see” everything within two hundred miles of the fleet, and are complemented with intelligence from orbiting satellites. But US naval commanders operating in the Persian Gulf face serious challenges that are unique to the littoral, i.e., coastal, environment. A glance at a map shows why: The Gulf is nothing but a large lake, with one narrow outlet, and most of its northern shore, i.e., Iran, consists of mountainous terrain that affords a commanding tactical advantage over ships operating in Gulf waters. The rugged northern shore makes for easy concealment of coastal defenses, such as mobile missile launchers, and also makes their detection problematic. Although it was not widely reported, the US actually lost the battle of the Scuds in the first Gulf War –– termed “the great Scud hunt” –– and for similar reasons. Saddam Hussein’s mobile Scud launchers proved so difficult to detect and destroy –– over and over again the Iraqis fooled allied reconnaissance with decoys –– that during the course of Desert Storm the US was unable to confirm even a single kill. This proved such an embarrassment to the Pentagon, afterwards, that the unpleasant stats were buried in official reports. But the blunt fact is that the US failed to stop the Scud attacks. The launches continued until the last few days of the conflict. Luckily, the Scud’s inaccuracy made it an almost useless weapon. At one point General Norman Schwarzkopf quipped dismissively to the press that his soldiers had a greater chance of being struck by lightning in Georgia than by a Scud in Kuwait. In recent years Israel upgraded its air force with a new fleet of long-range F-15 fighter-bombers, and even more recently took delivery of 5,000 bunker-buster bombs from the US –– weapons that many observers think are intended for use against Iran. (cf: see earlier report on this: (5.IX.04) The arming for war has been matched by threats. Israeli officials have declared repeatedly that they will not allow Iran to develop nuclear power, not even reactors to generate electricity for peaceful use. Their threats are particularly worrisome, because Israel has a long history of preemptive attacks on perceived enemies. (OK)If the US and Israel attempt to launch a preemptive air strike against Iran as has been formulated and the Iranians, now armed with Russian anti-ship missiles either launch their own preemptive strike or respond immediately to a joint U.S./Isreali strike, all U.S .naval units in the Gulf will be in very close range to the Sunburn missiles as well as the SS-NX-26 Yakhonts missiles (speed: Mach 2.9; range: 180 miles) deployed by the Iranians along the Gulf’s northern shore. There will be no area of the Persian Gulf that will be out of range of either of these missiles. Anti-ship cruise missiles are not new, Nor have they yet determined the outcome in a conflict. But this is probably only because these weapons have never been deployed in sufficient numbers. At the time of the Falklands war the Argentine air force possessed only five Exocets, yet managed to sink two ships. With enough of them, the Argentineans might have sunk the entire British fleet, and won the war. Although we’ve never seen a massed attack of cruise missiles, this is exactly what the US Navy could face in the next war in the Gulf. Try and imagine it if you can: barrage after barrage of Exocet-class missiles, which the Iranians are known to possess in the hundreds, as well as the unstoppable Sunburn and Yakhonts: how many of the Russian anti-ship missiles has Putin already supplied to Iran? And: How many more are currently in the pipeline? In 2001 Jane’s Defense Weekly reported that Iran was attempting to acquire anti-ship missiles from Russia. Ominously, the same report also mentioned that the more advanced Yakhonts missile was “optimized for attacks against carrier task forces.” Apparently its guidance system is “able to distinguish an aircraft carrier from its escorts.” The numbers were not disclosed… Armed with their Russian-supplied cruise missiles, the Iranians will close the lake’s only outlet, the strategic Strait of Hormuz, cutting off the trapped and dying Americans from help and rescue. The US fleet massing in the Indian Ocean will stand by helplessly, unable to enter the Gulf to assist the survivors or bring logistical support to the other US forces on duty in Iraq. Couple this with a major new ground offensive by the Iraqi insurgents, and, quite suddenly, the tables could turn against the Americans in Baghdad. As supplies and ammunition begin to run out, the status of US forces in the region will become precarious. The occupiers will become the besieged… With enough anti-ship missiles, the Iranians can halt tanker traffic through Hormuz for weeks, even months. With the flow of oil from the Gulf curtailed, the price of a barrel of crude will skyrocket on the world market. [link to www.tbrnews.org] |
Witness_
User ID: 2694 United Kingdom 03/31/2009 08:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 431654 United States 03/31/2009 08:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 612256 United States 03/31/2009 09:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Has no one here ever heard of the Phalanx missile defense system!? It's impossible to hit an aircraft carrier with a single missile without meeting a wall of lead first. Literally a wall of lead. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 431654I posted it they are amazing and run in auto 4000 rounds a min at 4 weapon systems on each carrier yep |