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264,999 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

AmericanPatriot 🇺🇸's profile picture
AmericanPatriot 🇺🇸2 years ago

😎🇺🇸 I am BACK brother. Time to make some NOISE. ⚡️

True North's profile picture
True North2 years ago

Do y’all remember the Lance Armstrong story? About how he kept winning all those races, then he was accused of “doping”? They were blood transfusions.

Killuminati_A.I.'s profile picture
Killuminati_A.I.2 years ago

I don’t care what adults put in their body, just leave everyone under 21 alone. If they can’t have a beer, you can’t have their blood.

🇺🇸Positivamente Negativo D🇺🇸's profile picture
🇺🇸Positivamente Negativo D🇺🇸2 years ago

“Every-Fucking-where” All media, all formats. Cant help but see it now.

Laura Chin's profile picture
Laura Chin2 years ago

In other words, providing context for upcoming disclosure. Without context, it would be immediately discarded as nonsense.

paradise_dweller's profile picture
paradise_dweller2 years ago

Gonna need more millstones

HypnoAsp's profile picture
HypnoAsp2 years ago

@jfkjrfan Isn’t odd how so much is ignored whilst people go about their daily lives immersed in the fairytale. That is my biggest takeaway of all. It’s horrific, chills me to the bone…~Hyp😳

Linda That’s Me 👈🏼's profile picture
Linda That’s Me 👈🏼2 years ago

Yep! Don’t let [them] rationalize/normalize it!

MLGeorgia 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸's profile picture
MLGeorgia 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸2 years ago

Wow. This hits it right on the nose. #SaveTheChildrenWorldWide

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28,445 views • 6 months ago

🇷🇺🚀 RANGE BUYS THE LAUNCHER TIME. PRODUCTION WINS THE WAR. The first confirmed combat use of Russia’s upgraded 9M723-2 — provisionally tagged Iskander-1000 and fielded with the Bora-M launcher — is not a science-fiction leap to a thousand kilometres. It is something more Russian, and more dangerous to NATO planning: an extra one hundred and sixty kilometres of depth added to a missile already built, already stockpiled, already understood by the crews who fire it. 🇷🇺 Ukraine’s Main Directorate of Intelligence said the new round was used in a combined strike on Kiev this summer, that it belongs to a system called Bora-M, and that the fielded missile reaches about 550 kilometres against roughly 390 for the 9M723-1. Defence Blog, RBC-Ukraine and UK Defence Journal all carried the same core claim within a day. The name still oversells the round that actually flew. The 1,000-kilometre figure belongs to a further stretch still in development. That distinction matters. So does the fact that Moscow did not wait for the brochure range before putting extra depth into the fight. The question that follows is the only one that counts for a war of attrition. Which matters more: the extra range, or the accuracy and production tempo of a design Russia already manufactures at scale? NOT A NEW MISSILE. A DEEPER ONE. Most of the 9M723-2 remains the same family Russia has used for years. Public assessments, including the Ukrainian disclosure itself, say the principal change is a larger motor and a launcher able to carry it. Everything else — the quasi-ballistic profile, the short warning time, the mobile transporter-erector-launcher logic — stays inside a system the industry already knows how to build. 🇷🇺 That is the point Western commentary keeps missing. A clean-sheet intermediate-range missile would have been a prestige project and a production bottleneck. An enlarged Iskander is a factory decision. Military Watch Magazine, writing from the other side of the ledger than Kiev, has treated the programme as a doubling of the old five-hundred-kilometre class by carrying more energy in a familiar airframe rather than inventing a new architecture. Russian military analyst Evgeny Damantsev, in a series of briefings carried by Russian technical outlets, has described the same logic since 2024: keep the 9M723 layout, raise the energy of the motor, accept a lighter warhead on the longest shots, and put the result on a high-mobility ground launcher instead of waiting for a bomber or a ship. Telegram channel Russkoe Oruzhie went further in January, claiming a high-impulse motor and a thousand-kilometre class of flight. The Russian Defence Ministry has issued no matching communique. That silence is useful. It leaves the fielded 550-kilometre Bora-M shot as the fact, and the 1,000-kilometre talk as the programme horizon. A serious general staff can use both numbers without confusing them. EXTRA ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY KILOMETRES OF HUNTING GROUND** Range is not a vanity statistic. It is geography. An extra 160 kilometres means the same target set — Kiev and other deep objectives — can be held at risk from launch areas that used to sit outside the old envelope. Crews can disperse across a wider belt of Russian and rear territory, fire, and move again before NATO-supported sensors finish the hunt. 🛰️🇷🇺 Ukrainian aviation commentator Kostiantyn Kryvolap, speaking to RBC-Ukraine, sketched the old problem in the opposite direction: with a 390-kilometre missile, a shot at Kiev pulled launchers toward more exposed ground. Stretch the reach and the launcher park expands. Every extra kilometre is another forest track, another decoy set, another place a HIMARS or drone team has to search before the vehicle is gone. The hunter’s problem scales with area. The shooter’s problem does not scale as fast, because the crew still needs only minutes on the pad. Russian open-source commentary quoted in Western leak round-ups made the reconnaissance point in blunt language: American missile-warning constellations do not get a polite label on the plume that says “this one is the short Iskander” or “this one is the long one.” The defender has to treat a larger rear as live. Aircraft and air-defence radars that light up to cover that rear advertise themselves. That is not a video-game mechanic. It is the old Soviet preference for forcing the opponent to defend everywhere so he can be strong nowhere. Military Watch Magazine’s August assessment pushed the same geography onto the European map. After a combat trial in the Ukrainian theatre, the magazine and Russian-side speculation it cited pointed to Kaliningrad as the logical later home for a longer Iskander class — a deployment that, if the full programme range is ever reached, would put much of Central Europe and the Baltic inside a mobile ground battery’s arc. Even the more conservative 550-kilometre figure already changes the hunt inside the current war. The thousand-kilometre talk is the next planning problem for NATO, not the round that just flew. THE PROFILE THAT STILL STEALS MINUTES The Iskander family was never a simple lofted ballistic arc. It is a fast, maneuvering quasi-ballistic shot that compresses the defender’s decision cycle. Patriot and similar batteries do not get a leisurely track. They get minutes. Russian analysts have been explicit about that for years. Damantsev put the optical-satellite warning window for a future thousand-kilometre class at two to seven minutes depending on the target’s distance. Aleksey Leonkov, speaking to about the same family, stressed irregular pitch and yaw in the terminal phase — a path that is ugly for a fire-control computer that wants a predictable intercept point. 🇷🇺 None of that required a new nameplate. The upgraded missile, on every serious account, keeps the family flight profile and adds reach. The interception problem is therefore not “a brand-new physics package.” It is the old physics package arriving from a wider set of azimuths, launched from a deeper set of hide sites, in salvos already mixed with drones and cruise missiles. Combined strikes are how Russia has used the Iskander for a long time. Extra range simply lets those salvos be generated from safer ground. RUSI’s earlier technical profile of the Iskander-M and Iskander-K remains the useful Western baseline: a mobile two-round launcher, a quasi-ballistic missile with a steep terminal dive, and enough seeker options to make the system more than a dumb range stick. The 9M723-2, if the Ukrainian and Russian-side descriptions are both even half right, is that baseline with more motor and a bigger tube. The defender who hoped the upgrade would force Russia into a clumsy new missile that factories cannot build is waiting for a gift Moscow declined to give. WHAT THE RUSSIAN ANALYSTS ACTUALLY ARGUED Damantsev’s public case, repeated across 2024–2026 Russian technical coverage, is not “build a wonder weapon.” It is “put medium-range fire on a truck that can hide.” He argued that ground launchers with signature-reduction kits can occupy firing points without the infrared circus of a Tu-95, a surface ship or a MiG-31K taking off. Once the motor lights, satellites will see the plume. The remaining flight is then a handful of minutes. The correct industrial answer, in his view, was to prioritise series production of a longer Iskander class rather than treat it as a boutique test article. That is an argument about factories and basing, not about magic fuel. Military Watch Magazine’s January 2025 preview and its August 2026 combat-debut note form a single through-line. First: a derivative that aims to double the old treaty-era envelope after Washington walked out of the INF Treaty. Second: a first combat use, with Russian sources already talking Kaliningrad as the European follow-on. The magazine also flagged a second industrial effect. A longer domestic ballistic round reduces the need to lean on imported short-range ballistic types of similar reach. Whether one accepts every kilometre in those essays or not, the strategic preference is consistent. Russia wants a mobile, ground-based shot that NATO cannot archive as “only 500 kilometres, only from the old pads.” Leonkov’s commentary to sits in the same school: the value of the family is not a straight line on a map but an ugly line in the sky. A missile that yaws and pitches on the way down is a missile that spends the defender’s interceptors. Pair that with a launcher that no longer has to creep toward the border and the system starts to look like what Soviet designers always wanted after the Oka was bargained away — a precise operational-tactical stick that lives far enough back to survive. None of those voices should be treated as official range tables. They should be treated as the Russian debate that actually happened: stretch the existing missile, keep it mobile, make the West search a larger map, and do not wait for a perfect thousand-kilometre round if a 550-kilometre round is already on a truck. THE FACTORY IS THE OTHER WARHEAD Accuracy without inventory is a demonstration. Inventory without accuracy is harassment. Russia’s advantage on this family is that both already exist. Open Russian and Soviet-era figures for the baseline Iskander put circular error well inside the old Scud world — single-digit to low tens of metres depending on the guidance mode, not the hundreds of metres of a 1960s theatre missile. RUSI noted the electro-optical seeker path that pulled CEP down into the kind of band that can hit a radar or a launcher, not merely a district. That accuracy is why the system is used against air-defence positions and command nodes rather than as a city-flattening area weapon of last resort. Production is the multiplier. Ukrainian researcher Oleksandr Zaruba told Interfax-Ukraine in June that Russia was turning out about sixty Iskander-M ballistic missiles a month and about ten Iskander-K cruise missiles. Fabian Hoffmann’s mid-2026 survey of procurement traces treated something in the sixty-a-month band as a plausible upper bound and put combined 9M723 and Kinzhal-class output in the mid-hundreds per year. Those numbers will be argued over. What they are not is a cottage industry. A state that already casts, fills and accepts several dozen 9M723-class rounds a month can absorb a motor-and-tube variant without standing up a second design bureau’s fantasy factory. Procurement traces published in 2025 already showed a small first batch of eighteen missiles under the 9M723-2 designation. That is how a conservative industry introduces a longer round: a pilot lot, a combat trial, then a decision about how much of the monthly sixty becomes the new standard. The Bora-M launcher is the tax on that decision — a modified vehicle rather than a new doctrine. Kryvolap himself, no friend of the programme, called the launcher a stronger set of rails and a tougher structure, not a revolution. That is faint praise from the other side, and it is the praise that should worry NATO. Revolutions slip. Line extensions ship. WHICH MATTERS MORE? Longer range matters because it keeps the launcher alive. Accuracy matters because a missile that lands in the next block wastes a scarce airframe. Speed of production matters because a theatre war is a contest of magazines, not of first-shot press releases. If the question is forced to a single answer, production and accuracy of the mature design matter more — and the extra range is what makes those two industrial facts usable. 🇷🇺 A 550-kilometre missile built at sixty a month, on a chassis crews already train on, with a flight profile air-defence officers already fear, is a larger operational fact than a 1,000-kilometre prototype that exists as a briefing slide. The 160-kilometre bonus is the difference between parking the battery in a hunted belt and parking it in a belt the hunter has not staffed. It does not replace the factory. It gives the factory’s output somewhere safer to live. That is why the upgrade path is the story, not the nickname. Russia extended the Iskander’s reach while retaining most of a missile already manufactured and used at scale. NATO-backed intelligence now has to watch more ground, sort real launchers from decoys, and get coordinates to a Ukrainian shooter before the vehicle moves. The interceptor still has only minutes after the plume. The seeker still has to solve a maneuvering endgame. The plant in the Iskander chain still has a monthly number to hit. The thousand-kilometre chapter, if and when it is certified, will be a European planning problem. The 550-kilometre chapter is already a Ukrainian one. Military Watch can talk Kaliningrad. Damantsev can talk two-to-seven-minute warning. GUR can insist the name is a lie and the range is 550. All three statements can be true at once. The lie in the nickname does not cancel the extra depth. The extra depth does not cancel the fact that the same industry is still pouring the standard missile. WHAT THIS DOES TO THE MAP For the current war, the practical effect is simple. Targets that used to require a launcher to edge forward can be held at risk from further back. The search radius for counter-battery and drone hunters grows. Combined night salvos still arrive in minutes. The defender’s Patriot crews do not receive a new law of physics. They receive the old law from more compass points. 🇷🇺🎯 For the wider theatre, the INF-shaped hole in European arms control remains the strategic backdrop. Washington left the treaty. Moscow is filling the gap with the family it already owns rather than with a museum piece. A mobile ground missile that can grow from the old treaty-safe band toward a genuine intermediate-range band is exactly the system a continental power wants when the other side talks about moving its own long-range batteries onto German soil. Damantsev said that part out loud years ago. The summer shot at Kiev is the first unpaid advertisement. None of this requires pretending the fielded round is a 1,000-kilometre weapon. Honesty is a weapon too. Call the Bora-M missile a 550-kilometre Iskander with more hide space. Call the thousand-kilometre project the next increment. Then look at the production line. A state that can keep the old missile flowing while feeding a longer cousin into the same crews has chosen the unromantic path: stretch what works, hide the truck, and let the magazine do the rest. That is the Russian answer to the question. Range keeps the launcher on the board. Accuracy makes each round worth the propellant. Production decides whether the board still has pieces on it in the sixth month and the eighteenth. The 9M723-2 is not a miracle. It is a deeper Iskander. In a long war, that is the upgrade that the Enemy will feel the consequences . 🇷🇺🚀

𝐃𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐝 𝐙 🇷🇺 🇷🇸🇮🇪

19,218 views • 1 month ago