testtest

Special Forces Parachuted with Portable Nukes

KillerFord1977

KillerFord1977

SAINT
Founding Member
How’d you like to have a Nuke strapped between your legs !
Well, some select special forces teams did 😱😱😬😬

Guess you could kiss having children goodbye 🤔

www.thedrive.com

Special Forces Parachuted With Nukes Strapped To Them During The Cold War

Special Forces "Green Light" teams trained to deploy small nuclear bombs called Special Atomic Demolition Munitions during the Cold War.
www.thedrive.com www.thedrive.com
0D479A30-D4D5-470A-A94D-DEC0B8DC65EB.jpeg
 
KillerFord1977 said:
How’d you like to have a Nuke strapped between your legs !
Well, some select special forces teams did 😱😱😬😬

Guess you could kiss having children goodbye 🤔

www.thedrive.com

Special Forces Parachuted With Nukes Strapped To Them During The Cold War

Special Forces "Green Light" teams trained to deploy small nuclear bombs called Special Atomic Demolition Munitions during the Cold War.
www.thedrive.com www.thedrive.com
View attachment 40533
Click to expand...
Are there two guys following him down with matching keys?
 
Brass balls…
Also, look at the orig pic of the post. He is well above the cloud bank on supplemental oxygen. HALO jump before halo was halo..
pioneers of halo.
Couldnt imagine the fortitude to jump and know you may use a nuke in your proximity
 
KillerFord1977 said:
How’d you like to have a Nuke strapped between your legs !
Well, some select special forces teams did 😱😱😬😬

Guess you could kiss having children goodbye 🤔

www.thedrive.com

Special Forces Parachuted With Nukes Strapped To Them During The Cold War

Special Forces "Green Light" teams trained to deploy small nuclear bombs called Special Atomic Demolition Munitions during the Cold War.
www.thedrive.com www.thedrive.com
View attachment 40533
Click to expand...
"well let's see, i need a circumcision, and a vasectomy, and a proctor exam, what better way to get it all done at once"..???
 
I spent 4 years manning a Titan II nuclear missile silo, Several years working on the St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant systems and a year at the Pantex nuclear assembly/disassembly plant outside of Amarillo, TX. The only side effect I have from all of that exposure is that as long as I hold a cup of coffee, it never gets cold.
 
BobT said:
I spent 4 years manning a Titan II nuclear missile silo, Several years working on the St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant systems and a year at the Pantex nuclear assembly/disassembly plant outside of Amarillo, TX. The only side effect I have from all of that exposure is that as long as I hold a cup of coffee, it never gets cold.
Click to expand...
i know what you mean

i have had to have many x-rays over the years,

my wife says she can always see me in the dark.
 
I was a MADM security officer when we took the is stuff seriously as part of our planning in Germany. Each maneuver battalion/squadron who had targets in their defensive area had to designate a platoon to protect the engineer unit moving up to employ the weapon. Normally, these were used in pre-chambers at choke points and the massive autobahn bridges where it would take days to emplace conventional explosives meaning it would be a day late and a dollar short before the advancing Soviets would be bearing down on the target. As the security officer, I was the 2d man in the two man control and was school trained in the codes and the operation of the weapon. We were familiar with the SADM, but since that wasn't our lane we didn't know the operation of the thing.

What's interesting is it busts the myth of the "suit case" nuke popular with a few dummy congressmen and a lot of TV shows. Lugging around a 150lb. container is not as portable as scriptwriters think. IN fact, when jumping in it would likely be in two parts two lesson the load on the soldiers.

Also, Recusant is right. The Russians never did phase out their tactical nukes which was stipulated by treaty. We, being the good guys did phase out our weapons. Must be nice to just ignore agreements like that. But then again, that's how the Russians roll.
 
Cedric said:
I was a MADM security officer when we took the is stuff seriously as part of our planning in Germany. Each maneuver battalion/squadron who had targets in their defensive area had to designate a platoon to protect the engineer unit moving up to employ the weapon. Normally, these were used in pre-chambers at choke points and the massive autobahn bridges where it would take days to emplace conventional explosives meaning it would be a day late and a dollar short before the advancing Soviets would be bearing down on the target. As the security officer, I was the 2d man in the two man control and was school trained in the codes and the operation of the weapon. We were familiar with the SADM, but since that wasn't our lane we didn't know the operation of the thing.

What's interesting is it busts the myth of the "suit case" nuke popular with a few dummy congressmen and a lot of TV shows. Lugging around a 150lb. container is not as portable as scriptwriters think. IN fact, when jumping in it would likely be in two parts two lesson the load on the soldiers.

Also, Recusant is right. The Russians never did phase out their tactical nukes which was stipulated by treaty. We, being the good guys did phase out our weapons. Must be nice to just ignore agreements like that. But then again, that's how the Russians roll.
Click to expand...
Meant "to lessen" Must be getting senile.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top