Putin´s LED LINES, This chart is brilliant.

Litwin

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Sep 3, 2017
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Anybody that echos 🇷🇺 🐷 🇸🇦 putlers threats is either an appeaser or a coward. Either way they should be ignored. The more line-crossing we do, the smaller and fainter his lines get.
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Z and Ukraine have exposed Russia's army as shit and Putin's "red lines" as bullshit.

It came at a horrible price for them, but holy crap, that's an accomplishment.
Putin will not use nuclear. Check out the fallout map from Chernobyl. Apart from the areas surrounding Chernobyl in Ukraine, Belarus was the worst hit. The next time the fallout will be all over Moscow city.

In 1986, the Soviet minister of hydrometeorology, Yuri Izrael, had a regrettable decision to make. It was his job to track radioactivity blowing from the smoking Chernobyl reactor in the hours after the 26 April explosion and deal with it. Forty-eight hours after the accident, an assistant handed him a roughly drawn map. On it, an arrow shot north-east from the nuclear power plant, and broadened to become a river of air 10 miles wide that was surging across Belarus toward Russia. If the slow-moving mass of radioactive clouds reached Moscow, where a spring storm front was piling up, millions could be harmed. Izrael’s decision was easy. Make it rain.

So that day, in a Moscow airport, technicians loaded artillery shells with silver iodide. Soviet air force pilots climbed into the cockpits of TU-16 bombers and made the easy one-hour flight to Chernobyl, where the reactor burned. The pilots circled, following the weather. They flew 30, 70, 100, 200km – chasing the inky black billows of radioactive waste. When they caught up with a cloud, they shot jets of silver iodide into it to emancipate the rain.
In the sleepy towns of southern Belarus, villagers looked up to see planes with strange yellow and grey contrails snaking across the sky. Next day, 27 April, powerful winds kicked up, cumulus clouds billowed on the horizon, and rain poured down in a deluge. The raindrops scavenged radioactive dust floating 200 metres in the air and sent it to the ground. The pilots trailed the slow-moving gaseous bulk of nuclear waste north-east beyond Gomel, into Mogilev province. Wherever pilots shot silver iodide, rain fell, along with a toxic brew of a dozen radioactive elements.

If Operation Cyclone had not been top secret, the headline would have been spectacular:
“Scientists using advanced technology save Russian cities from technological disaster!”"
chernobyl-fallout.gif

 
Putin may not be suicidal but our leaders, mic, shadow govt, cia are all lunatics and will sacrifice america because they despise freedom and the people. Its despicable. Thats pretty deep stuff so all I expect is a laughy emoticon.
I know I struck a nerve talking about a hero of yours, so you had to deflect. That's okay.
 
Putin will not use nuclear. Check out the fallout map from Chernobyl. Apart from the areas surrounding Chernobyl in Ukraine, Belarus was the worst hit. The next time the fallout will be all over Moscow city.

In 1986, the Soviet minister of hydrometeorology, Yuri Izrael, had a regrettable decision to make. It was his job to track radioactivity blowing from the smoking Chernobyl reactor in the hours after the 26 April explosion and deal with it. Forty-eight hours after the accident, an assistant handed him a roughly drawn map. On it, an arrow shot north-east from the nuclear power plant, and broadened to become a river of air 10 miles wide that was surging across Belarus toward Russia. If the slow-moving mass of radioactive clouds reached Moscow, where a spring storm front was piling up, millions could be harmed. Izrael’s decision was easy. Make it rain.

So that day, in a Moscow airport, technicians loaded artillery shells with silver iodide. Soviet air force pilots climbed into the cockpits of TU-16 bombers and made the easy one-hour flight to Chernobyl, where the reactor burned. The pilots circled, following the weather. They flew 30, 70, 100, 200km – chasing the inky black billows of radioactive waste. When they caught up with a cloud, they shot jets of silver iodide into it to emancipate the rain.
In the sleepy towns of southern Belarus, villagers looked up to see planes with strange yellow and grey contrails snaking across the sky. Next day, 27 April, powerful winds kicked up, cumulus clouds billowed on the horizon, and rain poured down in a deluge. The raindrops scavenged radioactive dust floating 200 metres in the air and sent it to the ground. The pilots trailed the slow-moving gaseous bulk of nuclear waste north-east beyond Gomel, into Mogilev province. Wherever pilots shot silver iodide, rain fell, along with a toxic brew of a dozen radioactive elements.

If Operation Cyclone had not been top secret, the headline would have been spectacular:
“Scientists using advanced technology save Russian cities from technological disaster!”"
chernobyl-fallout.gif


To date, the US is the only country that has used nuclear weapons to kill civilians.
 

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