You were talking about Khorramshahr-4 not Fattah, steady on NostradamusAnother prediction come true
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You were talking about Khorramshahr-4 not Fattah, steady on NostradamusAnother prediction come true
You were talking about Khorramshahr-4 not Fattah, steady on Nostradamus
Modularity doesn't make much sense here because it has no warhead so is not useful beyond precise ABM strikes which don't need a different first stage such as K-4 (unless upscaled to incorporate a warhead)The fact they already showed the “inside” of this warhead for entire world (and intelligence agencies to see). Means it’s already older tech.
More HGV variants to come.
Zionists are trying to disassociate themselves from the ship seized by Ansarallah
but Israel already admitted it is owned by a Zionist billionaire:
Let me break it down for them:
1. The ship (Galaxy Leader) is owned by Ray Shipping Ltd (a UK company)
2. Ray Shipping is owned by Zionist billionaire Rami Unger
It's a very basic corporate structure. Ships are often leased out between companies but the owner is Ray Shipping Ltd (owned by Israeli billionaire Rami Unger). And ships often fly random flags (Israel hides its flags from ships to avoid being targeted) with random crews, these facts are irrelevant. Ultimately: the massive ship is ultimately owned by an Israeli billionaire (Rami Unger)
Best thing Ansarallah can do is take the cars back to Yemen and destroy the ship --> huge loss for either Israeli-owned Ray Shipping Ltd or the Japanese company that leased it (depending on what was agreed in their lease agreement). So it either hurts the pockets of Israeli billionaire directly or indirectly by increasing insurance premiums for their ships and disincentivising other companies from leasing ships from Ray Shipping.
Modularity doesn't make much sense here because it has no warhead so is not useful beyond precise ABM strikes which don't need a different first stage such as K-4 (unless upscaled to incorporate a warhead)
Older tech is correct, we still haven't seen Scramjet hypersonic missile (or Ramjet supersonic ASCM) --> bottlenecks?
A United Nations ship database identified the vessel's owners as a Tel Aviv-based firm called Ray Shipping Ltd.
Abraham Ungar, 74, who goes by "Rami," is the founder of Ray Shipping Ltd., and is known as one of the richest men in Israel. He made his fortune in shipping and construction.
There is also a Ray Shipping Ltd in the UK, which is probably the cause of the confusion. Although it appears to have been dissolved in 2019 (and was owned by two Iranians...)Ray shipping is based out of Tel Aviv not UK. Not sure where this “reporter” got his information.
And this is not the first time one of their ships has been attacked.
Even this older (Israeli sourced) article confirms my information
Modularity doesn't make much sense here because it has no warhead so is not useful beyond precise ABM strikes which don't need a different first stage such as K-4 (unless upscaled to incorporate a warhead)
Older tech is correct, we still haven't seen Scramjet hypersonic missile (or Ramjet supersonic ASCM) --> bottlenecks?
There is also a Ray Shipping Ltd in the UK, which is probably the cause of the confusion. Although it appears to have been dissolved in 2019 (and was owned by two Iranians...)
According to the Paradise Papers, Rami Unger also owns 5 shell companies named "Ray Shipping" (with slight variations in the name of each) all incorporated in the Isle of Man:
Rami Ungar - | ICIJ Offshore Leaks Database
Paradise Papers - Appleby Other: Rami Ungar -offshoreleaks.icij.org
I think this is more accurate, but I am not sure where Mannie got the info about the British company from:
But with a much smaller (or non-existent) warhead, there's a trade-offAdd it to Fateh based missiles and you can have it target shorter range targets defended by ABMs around the PG. It’s is force multiplier. It allows Irans older more vulnerable arsenal to get thru which means less missiles needing to be fired per target.
Iran demonstrated that ability more than 15 years ago, but presumed lost (or lower priority given 2000km range limit). I guess we will start to see it again with future Qaem SLVs (especially Qaem-110 and Qaem-120)That’s a tall order. Iran has yet to be able to demonstrate the ability to build bigger 1st stage BM singular engines outside of those that power Sejill and K-4 (solid and liquid families respectively) .
Iran to build a hypersonic scramjet is likely cost prohibitive and technologically challenging. I’d be surprised quite honestly. That is cutting edge technology in the hands of a few (US, China, and Russia). They are all struggling with mastering it (although Russia claims deployment with Avanguard).
Link to British company doesn't make sense, but now we know: the ship is owned by shell company incorporated in the Isle of Man (according to Lloyds and Haaretz), and the ultimate beneficial owner of that shell company is Rami Unger (Israeli billionaire)Isle of Man is for tax reasons, it has no capital gains tax, wealth tax, duty tax, and income tax tops out at 20%
So they incorporate in various tax haven countries. But their true offices are in Tel Aviv.
Of course don’t expect MSM to admit to an Israeli skirting international tax laws. But the Panama papers clearly showed how the elite hide their money.
But with a much smaller (or non-existent) warhead, there's a trade-off
Iran demonstrated that ability more than 15 years ago, but presumed lost (or lower priority given 2000km range limit).
Ramjet is 1950s tech and Iran promised supersonic ASCM since 2016 and showed parts of Ramjet engine a few years ago, subsonic ASCMs are food for US destroyers so I am surprised Iran hasn't put more emphasis on this
either bottleneck or a surprise on the day of battle.Older tech is correct, we still haven't seen Scramjet hypersonic missile (or Ramjet supersonic ASCM) --> bottlenecks?