Ok hymen-obsessed-Ms-know-it-all, here goes nothing, once again.
You virginity-obsessed tribal bunch do wear me out alright. I was going to let it slide. But since your little screecher of a friend, you know the one who had trouble
copying and pasting straight has now met up with you for a little toxic rendezvous - instead of kissing and hugging each other, how about showing us you could reconcile below with your screamer bed buddy for us?
Pretty easy actually. Watch and learn.
...
It shows the historical sharing of nuclear weapons knowledge among countries, ... The number 4 against India is related to the authors’ axiom that any two tests carried out simultaneously within one kilometer would be counted as one. Thus the May 11 tests count as two ... The two sub-kiloton devices tested simultaneously on May 13 are again counted as one test. With inclusion of the May 1974 test, the total number is 4. Same being the case with the number against Pakistan.
...
Next time use your prudence and bark up the right tree! (Never mind I, screamer, will barf all over the NCI even though I didn't know it from the NTI)
So care to enlighten us, Toxinne my non-lady? Why, according to the words I highlighted in
red, your fellow tribal has swallowed "line, hook, and sink" without so much as a hiccup that your so-called PNE was a
nuclear weapons test after all?
[...]
Your so-called "PNE" was as crude and patently fake as a surgical hymen. Even your screamer pal implicitly accepts this in black-and-white.
Regarding 1st highlight,
Khajur has already explained it
here.
Regarding 2nd highlight, the current day nuclear experts term India’s 1974 PNE as ‘nuclear weapons test’, because of the changed paradigm in defining the nature of a nuclear explosion. All erstwhile PNEs are considered as nuclear tests, not just of India’s but also of US, USSR and China’s. Today it is evident that PNEs do not have economically, as well as environmentally, viable civil applications, primarily because of radiation. Given that a PNE and a weapon test is almost the same, only difference being the objective sought to achieve and nature of the devices, it is not surprising, that the paradigm has changed.
The basic difference between a NED and nuclear weapon was that the former used to be too large and too heavy to be carried by contemporary missiles and bombers. A.Q.Khan can tell you how difficult it is to miniaturize a nuke so that it can be fitted within the limited space of a missile.
You are using current paradigm to define the paradigm that existed in 1956 and in 1974. Question is not what qualifies as nuclear weapons test today. The question is what qualified as nuclear weapons test then, in 1956 when the agreement was drafted. I had earlier explained that India was merely following the existing paradigm in 1974.
So my ‘screamer pal’ is still in the right. The ‘so called PNE’ was not only
intra vires the agreement, but also within 70s norm.
Any two-bit paralegal with half a dictionary can play with the "letter" of the law to try to score a perversion of the spirit of the law. We know what the substance of the agreement was while you feel free to showcase your semantics and your stitches.
You mean that the whole of Canada doesn’t even have ‘half a dictionary’. That’s sad. I guess it figures why your
ptrbhumi is so lousy in drafting a legal document. Now that you can’t make a case out of the fine print of that agreement, you have resorted to the ‘spirit’ of law. Well, the ‘spirit’ of the law is reflected in the fine print of an agreement. Given that the fine print was not violated by any stretch of imagination, India’s PNE was pretty much in the ‘spirit’ of law. USSR and France were convinced that it was in the ‘right’ spirit of the law.
Unless you can prove that the nuclear explosion of 1974 was in fact not a PNE, as it was understood then, the ‘spirit’ of the law continues to be maintained.
Go ahead. Make my day, and night, and week end.
As I explained, even the authors of your "Vennginity" diagrams consider your 1974 "PNE" an act of "weaponization", hence the consensus that it betrayed your benefactor's peaceable intention. Out of good conscience, the authors could not put Canada, a cuckolded party with nuclear know-how but little aspiration for weapons on that diagram of "deliberate engagement".
Of course they do. They are following the current paradigm. That’s why they have specifically mentioned that India’s PNE in 1974 has been considered as ‘nuclear weapon test’ in their calculations.
‘Out of good conscience’ you say. That is one pathetic show of how you are still struggling to figure out, why these authors are giving Bharat
mata the certificate of ‘virginity’.
Well boo-hoo.
Although there was no apparent "intersection" on your "certificate", there sure was a motha lode of "intercourse" - all carried on without consent and in a spirit of uttermost perversion! With "virgins" like Bharat Mata, there are no nuclear "sl^ts" out there.
Once again, it is not a self-certificate. The certificate comes with pretty neutral and authoritative stamps on it. These experts seem to think that all that ‘motha lode of intercourse’ was merely your fantasy.
Btw, you seem to know a lot about 'sl^ts'.
Jai Ho!
Jai Ho