Comments by "Valen Ron" (@valenrn8657) on "Covert Cabal"
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From http://www.warisboring.com/2009/02/10/russian-super-fighter-not-so-scary/
Pierre Sprey comments on Flankers
1. The Su-30MK is simply another modification of the Su-27, a not-very-high-performing Russian imitation of our F-15 that had its prototype flight in 1977. The new version is significantly heavier and has poorer dogfight acceleration and turn than the original, mainly because of all the weighty and draggy gadgetry (e.g., canards, vectored thrust nozzles) added to allow these spectacular maneuvers.
2. The spectacular maneuvers … are purely and simply airshow tricks, intended to wow the gullible. Not one of these maneuvers has any application to combat, because they can only be performed at speeds well under 150 knots. At that speed in a dogfight against any competent pilot, your life expectancy is measured in seconds.
3. My guess is that there are no more than six pilots in all of Russia that can actually fly these maneuvers — and that they have been in training for years in order to trot out these tricks at international airshows.
4. Executing these wonderful tricks at the Paris airshow with these Olympic-athlete type of pilots, the Russians have crashed two of the Su-30 “Wunderwaffen,” one in 1999 and one in 2006.
5. The Russians have, in fact, palmed off versions of the Wunderwaffen to the Chinese, as well as to the Indians, Malaysians, Algerians, and the dreaded Venezuelans. Despite these triumphs of Russian salesmanship. I’m not losing much sleep over the specter of the awesome Su-30 in the hands of these superb air forces.
The more of these turkeys the Russkies sell, the longer the now-ancient F-16 (designed in 1972) will reign supreme as the world’s best fighter.
The same person who labeled F-35 being a turkey also labeled SU-30MK a turkey.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4DWX-R8ME8&index=4&list=PLG8j-n4MjuQAg6jQHX2dVOFYWuaqr5NKD
F-35AvsF-22vsEF-2000 TURN
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shareofhonor, China was aided by US with destruction of Imperial Japan's raw materials supplies in South East Asia.
In modern times, Japan and Australia has defence pact with material supply agreement for Japan.
CPTTP (effectively replacing Japan's co-prosperity sphere with aid of six Commonwealth countries)
Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, and Vietnam. The total combined gross domestic product of the CPTPP would be $11.5 trillion or 11.4 percent of global GDP.
CPTTP has 11 Pacific ocean countries with $11.5 Trillion GDP market with Japan, Canada, Australia and Mexico as it's major economies.
South Korea joins CPTTP in June 2018, hence making CPTTP a $12.911 Trillion GDP market size block
UK is interested joining CPTTP after Brexit, hence creating about $14.8 Trillion GDP market.
EU's GDP minus UK has about $14.54 Trillion GDP market.
Australia, Canada, Malaysia, New Zealand, Brunei and Singapore are already part of British Commonwealth countries.
China has 12 Trillion GDP (IMF 2017)
For CPTTP's resource poor South Korea and Japan, Canada, Mexico and Australia would be raw materials powers.
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