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BREAKING; U.S. Forces Neutralize Mexican Cartel Drones Near El Paso, using ELECTRONIC WARFARE System Fort Bliss The drones crossed into U.S. airspace overnight, prompting immediate military action to disable them. Official statements describe the military action as "disabling" the drones via counter-drone tech (electronic warfare/jamming), rather than kinetic shoot-downs...

26,289 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Ukrainian drone units are sharing their experience with the U.S. military, helping them master modern drone warfare tactics. ▪️ The Wall Street Journal reported on the Combined Resolve exercises held in Germany this spring. The goal was to simulate realistic combat conditions, testing the ability to defend against drones and deploy them in offensive operations. During the drills, Ukrainian drone operators successfully spotted and "defeated" U.S. troops and armored vehicles. ▪️ According to the scenario, a U.S. armored brigade advanced against an "adversary" while equipped with standard electronic warfare and counter-drone systems. According to WSJ sources, the opposing team included Ukrainian drone pilots from the 412th Nemesis Unmanned Systems Brigade, alongside other units. ▪️ During the "offensive," heavy U.S. armored vehicles kicked up dust, making them easy for reconnaissance drones to spot. Ukrainian drone operators then "struck" them using drop-munitions and FPV kamikaze drones. No live munitions were used; an attack was counted as successful if a drone maneuvered directly to the target. As a result, the advancing group was "destroyed" so quickly that the "defeated" forces had to be sent back onto the field as reinforcements to keep the exercise going. ▪️ This scenario was repeated over the course of two weeks. U.S. forces adapted, improving their dispersal, concealment, and EW deployment. Midway through the exercise, the Ukrainian operators joined the U.S. side to demonstrate how unmanned technologies can be effectively integrated into offensive operations. 📹: Yurii Fedorenko, commander of the Achilles Brigade, explains why it is crucial for the Ukrainian military to participate in such exercises and share their experience with allies. / Teper Holovne / Espreso TV

Anton Gerashchenko

31,226 views • 1 month ago

🚨 BREAKING: Anonymous Military Official Exposes Truth About Mysterious Drones An anonymous military official with top-secret clearance from Fort Drum has come forward with explosive claims about the mysterious drones that have been spotted worldwide, including above U.S. military bases. According to this insider: 🛑 The Military is Lying to Us: These drones have been conducting recon missions at bases globally. Despite being labeled as harmless or unidentified, the military knows their purpose is nefarious. ✋ Strict Orders NOT to Engage: Soldiers have been explicitly told not to shoot them down, despite their clear threat. Military personnel are eager to act but are restrained by direct orders. ✈️ Unmatched Technology: •These drones don’t emit heat signatures. •They aren’t running on standard batteries or gasoline, given their ability to outlast military jets. •One drone led a fighter jet on a 400-mile chase before the jet had to turn back due to fuel depletion. •They appear to “scan” buildings, including munitions hangers, mapping out corners as if probing their contents. ⚠️ Preparing for a Larger Attack: The official believes these drones are conducting recon in preparation for a larger, coordinated strike. Their activity has already shut down Fort Drum several times, causing disruptions to operations. This source is the most credible yet, with direct experience observing these drones and their alarming behavior. If true, this is a major national security issue that demands immediate transparency and action. Why is our government keeping this from us? What’s the endgame here? #Drones #NationalSecurity #Military #UAP #Transparency

Project Constitution

1,279,271 views • 1 year ago

"We are learning from Ukraine every day." – U.S. Secretary of Defense when asked whether American bases are protected against attacks similar to the SBU’s Operation Spiderweb. So, what can NATO learn from Ukraine when it comes to the use of and defense against drones? 🔳 Counter-drone defense According to Ukrainian military officials, no NATO army is currently prepared to withstand a mass drone assault. 🔳 Camouflaging weapons ▪️ Over years of war, Ukrainian Defenders have mastered concealing weapons near the front lines under tree cover and camouflage netting. ▪️ Ukraine’s military has also developed systems for jamming Russian signals and tracking enemy drones. ▪️ NATO is considering using drones as tools for early warning and border deterrence. ▪️ NATO countries bordering Russia have initiated the creation of a Baltic Drone Wall — a network of drones, sensors, jamming systems, and surveillance equipment. 🔳 Drone production ▪️ Ukraine has significantly ramped up its capabilities and plans to produce 5 million drones in 2025. ▪️ Within NATO, Germany is working closely with Ukraine on drone development. ▪️ The EU has also announced plans to strengthen its member states’ capacity to manufacture drones. 🔳 Frontline testing Drone prototypes in Ukraine are immediately sent into combat and tested against Russian capabilities. The data gathered is then directly used to refine drone manufacturing. 🔳 Drone pilot training ▪️ This year, NATO conducted extended simulation-based drone exercises. ▪️ NATO also has a training center in Poland to study and apply Ukrainian experience. ▪️ Denmark has sent its military personnel to Ukraine to learn drone warfare tactics firsthand. 📹: DW

Anton Gerashchenko

50,401 views • 1 year ago

In response to U.S. airstrikes, Tomahawk cruise missile strikes, drone strikes, and ATACMS strikes on various cities in southern Iran, including Chabahar, Bandar Abbas, Konarak, and Jask, the IRGC launched a wave of ballistic missiles and drones towards U.S. military infrastructure in Jordan, Bahrain, Iraqi Kurdistan, and Kuwait. Approximately 15 ballistic missiles (possibly more) targeted U.S. bases in Jordan, including Camp Titin, Prince Hassan Airbase, and Muwaffaq Salti Airbase. Impacts occurred at Camp Titin and likely both other bases too. According to unconfirmed reports by the IRGC and other media, there were casualties among U.S. soldiers at Camp Titin who were med-evaced out, although Reuters, citing sources, refutes these claims. The Jordanian Army claims that 10 out of 13 ballistic missiles were shot down (some of which were shot down over southern Syria), although it's likely that more than 13 missiles were launched. The IRGC has not yet commented on the strikes on Muwaffaq Salti Airbase or Prince Hassan Airbase. The Iranian Army also claims that Arash-2 kamikaze drones targeted Sheikh Issa Airbase in Bahrain, although it's likely that they were all shot down outside Bahraini airspace. Additionally, right now, Kuwait is under attack by Iranian missiles and drones, with reports of sirens and air defence activity. It's unclear what the target of these attacks are. Other Iranian retaliatory attacks include Shahed-131/136 attacks on U.S. military infrastructure in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan, as well as anti-ship cruise missile launches towards U.S. Navy vessels off the coast of Oman.

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