radar

An astonishing new Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) report circulating in the Kremlin today outlining the agenda for strategic stability talks between Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov and US Deputy Secretary of State John Sullivan to be held 17-18 July in Geneva-Switzerland, lists as one of its main items for discussion a request made by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for an export license to use Logis-Geotech technology—Russia’s most advanced defense industry developer and manufacturer of geophysical (underground radar) equipment—whose referencing number on this FBI request is “19 CRIM 490”—which is the 8 July 2019 criminal charging document against child sex predator Jeffrey Epstein—with the only purpose for the FBI wanting to use this highly restricted Russian technology, would appear to be an underground radar examination of Epstein’s bizarre temple-like structure discovered on his private Caribbean island—whose massive doors are locked from the outside, not the inside.  […]

48-hours after Russia warned it was preparing to “take measures” against the Norwegian radar facility rapidly being expanded in the Arctic just 50-kilometers from the border, President Putin earlier this morning authorized its targeting and destruction based on the February-2018 mock attack on it practiced by Russian fighter aircraft—an attack and destruction deemed vital to national security after it was revealed that US Air Force airman manning some 150 LGM-30G Minuteman III nuclear-armed intercontinental ballistic missiles aimed at Russia (one of three ICBM fields that make up one leg of the United States’ nuclear deterrent triad) were discovered drinking and drunk on duty, for which they weren’t immediately sacked, but given written warnings—a near impossible to contemplate punishment when viewed in the light that the nuclear destruction they have at their drunken fingerprints might soon come into play as the USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-71) battle group has now become the first one in a decade to near Russian territorial waters in the Arctic—and whose true purpose for being there will be their attempt to defy Russia’s newly enacted order to limit warships crossing Northeast Passage—but that Russian Military Forces will not allow them to do. […]