Changes

At the moment, [[electronic warfare]] is all the rage. The [[drone]] sightings over New Jersey, Langley, Lakenheath, and Germany were all part of an American program to improve [[America]]'s electronic warfare capabilities. On the first day of the [[NATO invasion of Kursk]] this past November, the armored vehicles combat tested a new version of America's electronic warfare that successfully warded off all Russian kamikaze [[drone]]s (this explains NATO/Ukraine's successful advances the first day). By the second day, the Russians switched to fiber optic drones (drones on a long, thin [[fiber optic]] cable which are not controlled by [[radio]] signals) again, successfully circumventing [[Western]] electronic warfare. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|''The Truth. Just Putin It Out There'']]} 03:12, February 1, 2025 (EST)

At the moment, [[electronic warfare]] is all the rage. The [[drone]] sightings over New Jersey, Langley, Lakenheath, and Germany were all part of an American program to improve [[America]]'s electronic warfare capabilities. On the first day of the [[NATO invasion of Kursk]] this past November, the armored vehicles combat tested a new version of America's electronic warfare that successfully warded off all Russian kamikaze [[drone]]s (this explains NATO/Ukraine's successful advances the first day). By the second day, the Russians switched to fiber optic drones (drones on a long, thin [[fiber optic]] cable which are not controlled by [[radio]] signals) again, successfully circumventing [[Western]] electronic warfare. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|''The Truth. Just Putin It Out There'']]} 03:12, February 1, 2025 (EST)

:Two examples of [[Israel]]i [[electronic warfare]] and an explanation of how [[Russian]] electronic warfate can destroy the commercial passenger airline industry:

:Two examples of [[Israel]]i [[electronic warfare]] and an explanation of how [[Russian]] electronic warfare can destroy the commercial passenger airline industry:

::*A few years ago the Israelis were able to trick an [[Iran]]ian [[nuclear]] physicist to plug a flash drive into a computer [[USB]] port connected to the Iranian nuclear program, causing the entire Iranian nuclear program to go haywire. The Iranians learned an important lesson: if they wanted their own nuclear program, they would have to build their own secure [[microchip]] production factory and not rely on purchasing microchips from abroad.

::*A few years ago the Israelis were able to trick an [[Iran]]ian [[nuclear]] physicist to plug a flash drive into a computer [[USB]] port connected to the Iranian nuclear program, causing the entire Iranian nuclear program to go haywire. The Iranians learned an important lesson: if they wanted their own nuclear program, they would have to build their own secure [[microchip]] production factory and not rely on purchasing microchips from abroad.