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🇺🇸 CH-47 Chinook: Turning a Helicopter Into a Sea-Level Insertion Platform A CH-47 Chinook hovers just inches above the water, barely touching the surface, while a small boat approaches and moves directly inside its rear ramp. This gives Special Operations Forces a unique capability. The Chinook can transport operators...

21,846 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🇻🇪🇺🇸 HOW THE U.S. LIKELY CAPTURED MADURO: INSIDE THE SPECIAL OPS HELICOPTER STRIKES ON CARACAS Hours ago, the U.S. launched a coordinated special operations raid into Caracas, Venezuela, using MH-47G Chinook and MH-60 Black Hawk helicopters from the elite 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR), known as the “Night Stalkers.” These aircraft were critical for penetrating urban terrain and contested airspace after initial airstrikes suppressed Venezuelan air defenses, including Buk-M2E surface-to-air missile systems. The MH-47G Chinooks served as the heavy-lift backbone of the operation, transporting larger strike teams and specialized equipment directly into hostile zones like Fuerte Tiuna and La Carlota. MH-60 Black Hawks - especially Direct Action Penetrator (DAP) variants - provided agile insertion, close air support, and rapid extraction, ideal for hit-and-run tactics targeting regime command centers or high-value figures like President Nicolás Maduro. Helicopters flew in tight formations, offering armed overwatch with rockets, miniguns, and Hellfire missiles while executing low-altitude raids designed to evade radar and overwhelm with speed. Their ability to strike, land, deploy, and exit within minutes made them the weapon of choice for decapitation-style missions. This was not a full-scale invasion - it was a surgical raid. The likely launch points were amphibious assets like the USS Iwo Jima or airfields in Puerto Rico, negating the need for fixed-wing deep penetration or ground convoys. The psychological impact was just as important as the tactical effect: low-flying U.S. helicopters over central Caracas sent a clear signal of air dominance and regime vulnerability. Hours later, Trump announced that Maduro had been captured and removed from the country. Sources: The War Zone, CBS News, Reuters, OSINT (Tyler Rogoway, Evergreen Intel), eyewitness footage from Caracas.

Mario Nawfal

1,797,974 views • 8 months ago

Today we release the RAW footage of a military filmed UAP incursion within a United States joint operations base. This UAP of unknown origin displayed transmedium capability - and has been officially designated by the United States intelligence agencies as a UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena). This designation is currently maintained. THE “JELLYFISH” UAP RAW footage received / Video #1 DATE / TIME - October 2018 (night) LOCATION - This footage was taken at a United States joint operations base in Iraq. IMAGING TYPE - Thermographic / Forward Looking Infrared (FLIR). EVENT DESCRIPTION - An incursion by an object of unknown origin was filmed at a United States joint operations base in Iraq. The object was designated UAP (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena), and was tracked for a durational period. The object moved through a sensitive military installation - and eventually traversed over a body of water, where it actuated a controlled descent - submerging into the water. After an observational period of about seventeen minutes - the UAP reemerged from the body of water and shot-off at an extreme rate of speed - beyond the optical scope of the observation platform. The origin, intent and capability of the Anomalous Aerial Vehicle remains unknown. Official designation remains UAP. ADDITIONAL DETAILS REPORTED BY DIRECT EYEWITNESSES & THOSE FAMILIAR WITH THE FULL RAW FOOTAGE • The UAP displayed transmedium capability - The UAP was filmed entering the water with a controlled descent. The UAP emerged from the water about seventeen minutes later and orientated into a sudden and rapid directional flight - beyond the optical range of the platform monitoring it. • The UAP displayed low observability - The UAP was not visible with Night Vision (IR) and appeared to jam the targeting capability of the optical platform. • The UAP displayed positive lift - without the normally associated aerodynamic means for lift and thrust. The signatures typically associated with the propulsion maneuvers observed - were absent. FULL VIDEO : MORE :

Jeremy Kenyon Lockyer Corbell

2,897,870 views • 2 years ago

Want to survive in the wilderness? Start ignoring advice from standard textbook advice and learn how to read the landscape. While many people panic about finding pristine streams or building complex rain-catchers, the easiest source of hydration might be dangling right in front of them in the form of a wild grapevine. In a survival situation, these thick, woody vines can act as natural pipes filled with clean, slightly sweet water. How to Safely Extract Water From a Vine If a situation ever demands it, securing water from a grapevine is remarkably straightforward: Locate a Mature Vine: Look for thick, established woody vines climbing up high into the tree canopy. Clear and Score: Use a knife to shave away a small section of the outer bark near a natural bend or curve in the vine where water can easily pool and drip. Collect and Hydrate: If the vine is healthy and active, water will immediately begin to bead up and drip rapidly from the cut, allowing for quick collection into a bottle or container. Grapevine vs. Poison Ivy: Know the Difference Before pulling out a knife, absolute certainty is required. Cutting into the wrong vine can lead to systemic poisoning or severe, blistering rashes. The Bark: Mature grapevines have distinct, shreddy, peeling bark that detaches in long vertical strips. Poison Ivy vines, especially older ones, are famously "hairy" and covered in dark, tightly clinging aerial rootlets that look like fuzzy ropes. The Leaves: Grapevines feature large, broad, hand-shaped leaves with jagged edges. Poison ivy strictly follows the classic "leaves of three, let it be" rule. A Note on Outdoor Ethics This extraction method is an emergency survival technique, not a casual hiking activity. Shaving or cutting into vines exposes the plant to pests and disease. In a non-emergency scenario, always rely on packed water supplies. Never destroy or damage local flora just to test out a survival trick—leave the ecosystem intact for the wildlife that relies on it daily.

PeachProof

15,742 views • 4 months ago