Donald

Discussion in 'Politics' started by Buy1Sell2, Dec 10, 2017.

  1. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    NKs first missile was tested in 84,so that would be Reagan.
     
    #2301     Nov 30, 2019
  2. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark


    Your posts sometimes makes it seems that you would know a lot about that Vanny
     
    #2302     Nov 30, 2019
  3. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    Not the kind you seem to have :cool:
     
    #2303     Nov 30, 2019
  4. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    Maybe after NKs first ICBM was tested (under Trump),Trump should have nipped it in the bud. Trump has allowed 25 more missile tests since while trying to be the assholes friend,a sign Kim took as weakness and Trump being a fucking idiot.
     
    #2304     Nov 30, 2019
  5. vanzandt

    vanzandt

    He did. Remember this...

    upload_2019-11-30_13-53-46.png

    And not one ICBM since.
     
    #2305     Nov 30, 2019
  6. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    10 missile tests since,just 2 short of Obamas 8 year total
     
    #2306     Nov 30, 2019
  7. vanzandt

    vanzandt

    #2307     Nov 30, 2019
  8. vanzandt

    vanzandt

    Nothing to see here Mr President. Leave it for Hillary when she takes over in 2 years. ;)

    ________________________________________________


    Defense News
    US: N. Korean Nuclear ICBM Achievable

    [​IMG] [​IMG]
    A military vehicle carries what is believed to be a Taepodong-class missile Intermediary Range Ballistic Missile (IRBM), about 20 meters long, during a military parade to mark the 100 birth of the country's founder Kim Il-Sung in Pyongyang on April 15, 2012. The commemorations came just two days after a satellite launch timed to mark the centenary fizzled out embarrassingly when the rocket apparently exploded within minutes of blastoff and plunged into the sea. AFP PHOTO / PEDRO UGARTE (Photo credit should read PEDRO UGARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
    8 April 2015
    WASHINGTON — US intelligence believes North Korea is capable of miniaturizing a nuclear weapon and putting it on its KN-08 intercontinental ballistic missile, the head of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) said Tuesday.

    It has been widely assumed that North Korea would look to develop the technology to place a nuclear warhead on top of the KN-08, a mobile intercontinental ballistic missile. But the statement by Adm. Bill Gortney is further confirmation that the US believes the Kim regime has that capability at hand.

    "Our assessment is that they have the ability to put a nuclear weapon on a KN-08 and shoot it at the homeland," Gortney told reporters during a Pentagon briefing. "That is the way we think, and that's our assessment of the process.
     
    #2308     Nov 30, 2019
  9. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark





    https://www.marketwatch.com/story/n...ough-russia-or-ukraine-experts-say-2017-08-14


    The Wall Street Journal
    North Korea may have acquired better rocket engines through Russia or Ukraine, experts say

    Published: Aug 14, 2017 5:54 p.m. ET

    New ICBM engines resemble Soviet ones, report finds

    WASHINGTON — The rapid advance of North Korea’s intercontinental ballistic missile program has prompted questions about whether Kim Jong Un’s regime obtained Soviet-designed rocket engines illicitly from Ukraine or Russia.

    The liquid-propellant rocket engines North Korea has been using in recent tests resemble the RD-250 and were probably acquired through illicit channels originating in Ukraine or Russia, where the complex rocket engine was designed, a report from the International Institute for Strategic Studies said Monday.




    https://thediplomat.com/2017/08/nor...ines-likely-werent-made-in-russia-or-ukraine/

    North Korea’s New High-Performance Missile Engines Likely Weren’t Made in Russia or Ukraine

    However, U.S. intelligence has a good idea of the kind of engine North Korea is using in its new long-range missiles.

    By Ankit Panda
    August 16, 2017


    The first stage of North Korea’s new intercontinental-range ballistic missile (ICBM), the Hwasong-14 (KN20), and intermediate range ballistic missile (IRBM), the Hwasong-12 (KN17), both use a variant of a Soviet-origin engine.

    Specifically, both missiles, based on their observed flight tests, use a single-chambered variant of the Soviet-origin RD-250 family of liquid-propellant engines with 48 tons of thrust, according to current U.S. intelligence assessments. The engines make use of high-energy, storable hypergolic liquid propellants.

    U.S. government sources with knowledge of the latest intelligence on North Korea’s ballistic missile and nuclear programs confirmed the assessment to The Diplomat, which supports part of an open-source finding released this week by Michael Elleman of the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

    Elleman published a report outlining the RD-250-variant finding on Monday, in which he calculated a 48 ton thrust engine in both tests off publicly released imagery and video footage of North Korea’s recent launches. He additionally assessed that engines in both the new ICBM and IRBM belonged the RD-250 family.
     
    #2309     Nov 30, 2019
  10. Tony Stark

    Tony Stark

    Its been achievable for decades.It didn't happen until Trump.


    Obama-8 years-12 missile tests

    Trump -3 years-26 missile tests
     
    #2310     Nov 30, 2019