Continuing the discussion from 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine (Part 2) - #5056 by vermes82.
Previous discussions:
1 Like
So much for that.
18 Likes
11 Likes
…two Russian nationals, Oleg Sergeyevich Patsulya and Vasilii Sergeyevich Besedin, were arrested in Arizona this month on charges of conspiring to send aircraft parts to Russian airline companies.
The Justice Department also unsealed a separate criminal case accusing a Chinese national of conspiring to transmit isostatic graphite, a material that can be used in the nose of intercontinental ballistics, to Iran in violation of U.S. sanctions.
Also…
10 Likes
For anybody tracking info about the war on Telegram using a Mac:
13 Likes
9 Likes
So, basically some of the most advanced, commercially and militarily sensitive stuff you could possibly lose track of.
three different ransomware variants to attack numerous victims throughout the United States
That’s … avoidable as well. 
8 Likes
6 Likes
6 Likes
6 Likes
16 Likes
This is exactly why missile development usually has a testing phase.
11 Likes
It’s always “blame the treacherous eggheads” when fascists bungle applications of military technology or roll it out too early.
13 Likes
This is because the hypersonic missiles were so easily defeated by Patriot missiles, isn’t it?
13 Likes
The implication in this case is that the scientists revealed classified details about Russian hypersonic technology and are therefore to blame for Ukraine being able to intercept Kinzhal missiles.
The open letter from their colleagues at ITAM - the Khristianovich Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics in Novosibirsk - said the materials the scientists had presented in international forums had been checked repeatedly to ensure they did not include restricted information.
14 Likes
No, we have been assured by Russia that that never happened.
11 Likes
Narrator: “intercontinental weapons trade route.”
9 Likes
10 Likes
6 Likes
