Comments by "Thetequilashooter1" (@Thetequilashooter1) on "Artur Rehi" channel.

  1. 575
  2. 465
  3. 260
  4. 196
  5. 194
  6. 177
  7. 146
  8. 110
  9. 97
  10. 75
  11. 73
  12. 72
  13. 66
  14. 63
  15. 47
  16. 44
  17. 39
  18. 38
  19. 32
  20. 31
  21. 26
  22. 24
  23. 22
  24. 21
  25. 19
  26. 15
  27. 15
  28. 15
  29. 14
  30. 13
  31. 13
  32. 12
  33. 10
  34. 9
  35. 8
  36. 8
  37. 8
  38. 8
  39. 8
  40. 8
  41. 8
  42. 8
  43. 7
  44. 7
  45. 7
  46. 7
  47. 6
  48. 6
  49. 6
  50. 6
  51. 6
  52. 6
  53. 6
  54. 6
  55. 6
  56. 5
  57. 5
  58. 5
  59. 5
  60. 5
  61. 5
  62. 5
  63. 5
  64. 5
  65. 5
  66. 5
  67. 5
  68. 5
  69. 5
  70. 5
  71. 4
  72. 4
  73. 4
  74. 4
  75. 4
  76. 4
  77. 4
  78. 4
  79. 4
  80. 4
  81. 4
  82. 4
  83. 4
  84. 4
  85. 4
  86. 4
  87. 3
  88. 3
  89. 3
  90. 3
  91. 3
  92. 3
  93. 3
  94. 3
  95. 3
  96. 3
  97. 3
  98. 3
  99. 3
  100. 3
  101. 3
  102. 3
  103. 3
  104. 3
  105. 3
  106. 3
  107. 3
  108. 3
  109. 3
  110. 3
  111. 3
  112. 3
  113. 3
  114. 3
  115. 3
  116. 3
  117. 3
  118. 3
  119. 3
  120. 3
  121. 3
  122. 3
  123. 3
  124. 3
  125. 3
  126. 3
  127. 3
  128. 2
  129. 2
  130. 2
  131. 2
  132. 2
  133. 2
  134. 2
  135. 2
  136. 2
  137. 2
  138. 2
  139. 2
  140. 2
  141. 2
  142. 2
  143. 2
  144. 2
  145. 2
  146. 2
  147. 2
  148. 2
  149. 2
  150. 2
  151. 2
  152. 2
  153. 2
  154. 2
  155. 2
  156. 2
  157. 2
  158. 2
  159. 2
  160. 2
  161. 2
  162. 2
  163. 2
  164. 2
  165. 2
  166. 2
  167. 2
  168. 2
  169. 2
  170. 2
  171. 2
  172. 2
  173. 2
  174. 2
  175. 2
  176. 2
  177. 2
  178. 2
  179. 2
  180. 2
  181. 2
  182. 2
  183. 2
  184. 2
  185. 2
  186. 2
  187. 1
  188. 1
  189. 1
  190. 1
  191. 1
  192. 1
  193. 1
  194. 1
  195. 1
  196. 1
  197. 1
  198. 1
  199. 1
  200. 1
  201. 1
  202. 1
  203. 1
  204. 1
  205. 1
  206. 1
  207. 1
  208. 1
  209. 1
  210. 1
  211. 1
  212. 1
  213. 1
  214. 1
  215. 1
  216. 1
  217. 1
  218.  @deven6518  My mistake, that was a typo. I should have better proofread my comment. Facts are that Lockheed already had the original design. It helped Russia develop the Yak 141 after it was near financial ruins. If it weren’t for Lockheed, the Yak-141 never would have gotten to where it was. From Code One Magazine: “A great deal of misinformation has appeared on the Internet regarding the relationship of the Soviet Yak-41 (later Yak-141), NATO reporting name Freestyle, to the X-35 and the rest of the JSF program. The Pratt & Whitney 3BSD nozzle design predates the Russian work. In fact the 3BSD was tested with a real engine almost twenty years before the first flight of the Yak.” “Following the announcement by the CIS on September 1991 that it could no longer fund development of the Yak-41M, Yakovlev entered into discussions with several foreign partners who could help fund the program. Lockheed Corporation, which was in the process of developing the X-35 for the US Joint Strike Fighter program, stepped forward, and with their assistance aircraft 48-2 was displayed at the Farnborough Airshow in September 1992. Yakovlev announced that they had reached an agreement with Lockheed for funds of $385 to $400 million for three new prototypes and an additional static test aircraft to test improvements in design and avionics. Planned modifications for the proposed Yak-41M included an increase in STOL weight to 21,500 kg (47,400 lb). One of the prototypes would have been a dual-control trainer. Though no longer flyable, both 48-2 and 48-3 were exhibited at the 1993 Moscow airshow. The partnership began in late 1991, though it was not publicly revealed by Yakovlev until 6 September 1992, and was not revealed by Lockheed until June 1994.” It’s not the USA that has the long history of copying, but Russia, and it’s done it many times.
    1
  219. 1
  220. 1
  221. 1
  222. 1
  223. 1
  224. 1
  225. 1
  226. 1
  227. 1
  228. 1
  229. 1
  230. 1
  231. 1
  232. 1
  233. 1
  234. 1
  235. 1
  236. 1
  237. 1
  238. 1
  239. 1
  240. 1
  241. 1
  242. 1
  243. 1
  244. 1
  245. 1
  246. 1
  247. 1
  248. 1
  249. 1
  250. 1
  251. 1
  252. 1
  253. 1
  254. 1
  255. 1
  256. 1
  257. 1
  258. 1
  259. 1
  260. 1
  261. 1
  262. 1
  263. 1
  264. 1
  265. 1
  266. 1
  267. 1
  268. 1
  269. 1
  270. 1
  271. 1
  272. 1
  273. 1
  274. 1
  275. 1
  276. 1
  277. 1
  278. 1
  279. 1
  280. 1
  281. 1
  282. 1
  283. 1
  284. 1
  285. 1
  286. 1
  287. 1
  288. 1
  289. Here’s additional clarification from Code One: “A great deal of misinformation has appeared on the Internet regarding the relationship of the Soviet Yak-41 (later Yak-141), NATO reporting name Freestyle, to the X-35 and the rest of the JSF program. The Pratt & Whitney 3BSD nozzle design predates the Russian work. In fact the 3BSD was tested with a real engine almost twenty years before the first flight of the Yak..” And from the book Yakovlev Aircraft since 1924: Following the announcement by the CIS on September 1991 that it could no longer fund development of the Yak-41M, Yakovlev entered into discussions with several foreign partners who could help fund the program. Lockheed Corporation, which was in the process of developing the X-35 for the US Joint Strike Fighter program, stepped forward, and with their assistance aircraft 48-2 was displayed at the Farnborough Airshow in September 1992. Yakovlev announced that they had reached an agreement with Lockheed for funds of $385 to $400 million for three new prototypes and an additional static test aircraft to test improvements in design and avionics. Planned modifications for the proposed Yak-41M included an increase in STOL weight to 21,500 kg (47,400 lb). One of the prototypes would have been a dual-control trainer. Though no longer flyable, both 48-2 and 48-3 were exhibited at the 1993 Moscow airshow. The partnership began in late 1991, though it was not publicly revealed by Yakovlev until 6 September 1992, and was not revealed by Lockheed until June 1994.
    1
  290. 1
  291. 1
  292. 1
  293. 1
  294. 1
  295. 1
  296. 1
  297. 1
  298. 1
  299. 1
  300. 1
  301. 1
  302. 1
  303. 1
  304. 1
  305. 1
  306. 1
  307. 1
  308. 1
  309. 1
  310. 1
  311. 1
  312. 1
  313. 1
  314. 1
  315. 1
  316. 1
  317. 1
  318. 1
  319. 1
  320. 1
  321. 1
  322. 1
  323. 1
  324. 1
  325. 1
  326. 1
  327. 1
  328. 1
  329. 1
  330. 1
  331. 1
  332. 1
  333. 1
  334. 1
  335. 1
  336. 1
  337. 1
  338. 1
  339. 1
  340. 1
  341. 1
  342. 1
  343. 1
  344. 1
  345. 1
  346. 1
  347. 1
  348. 1
  349. 1
  350. 1
  351. 1
  352. 1
  353. 1
  354. 1
  355. 1
  356. 1
  357. 1
  358. 1
  359. 1
  360. 1
  361. 1
  362. 1
  363. 1
  364. 1
  365. 1
  366. 1
  367. 1
  368. 1
  369. 1
  370. 1
  371. 1
  372. 1
  373. 1
  374. 1
  375. 1
  376. 1
  377. 1
  378. 1
  379. 1
  380. 1
  381. 1
  382. 1
  383. 1
  384. 1
  385. 1
  386. 1
  387. 1
  388. 1
  389. 1
  390. 1
  391. 1
  392. 1
  393. 1
  394.  @marktrotter8971  The US didn’t surrender. It was well known in advance that the US was going to leave. Twenty years and two trillion dollars later was already too much. And the attack on 9-11 was an attack on all western civilization. It’s why ISIS and Al Qaeda are threats to all democracies, not just the United States. The US achieved its main goal in Afghanistan ten years earlier anyway, and trying to help the Afghan people become a free independent and democratic nation was going nowhere. Unlike in Ukraine, they were not willing to fight for it. Don’t give me that nonsense that there’s some sort of understanding that the U.S. will protect Europe. While the US spends over 3% of its GNP on defense, most European countries have been lucky to spend at most two percent. Only recently did they increase spending. Why should my taxpayer monies protect you? The US warned European countries to spend more on defense for over ten years. They did the exact opposite and told the U.S. to mind its own business. The US makes large sales because its weapons work really well. We’re seeing it in Ukraine. European countries don’t just give the weapons contracts to the U.S. There are tenders where companies compete against each other. Europe takes the US for granted. The US has provided just as much military aid as all the other countries combined, and on top of that the US is helping Israel defend itself as well as Taiwan. Imagine how high domestic good prices would go up if the US did keep the waterways open in the Red Sea, Strait of Hormuz, South China Sea, etc. European countries need to do a lot more and to stop expecting the US to protect them.
    1
  395. 1
  396. 1
  397. 1
  398. 1
  399. 1
  400. @ What a load of nonsense. You won’t find anywhere in the UN Charter that says a UN Security Council member must provide direct assistance. You won’t find one credible source that supports your opinion that being a member of the Security Council automatically makes them directly involved. Go cry to China if you believe that. They’re also a Security Council member. Prove me wrong! You know you can’t. There’s nothing in the memorandum about protecting Ukraine. The security assurances are that each country would respect Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial borders, which the U.S. has. The memorandum says nothing about helping Ukraine if another country invades it. The US wasn’t even an ally of Ukraine, and you expect the USA to agree to provide protection for it! Be sensible. You even said earlier that regardless of what the memorandum says, which tells me you know you’re wrong. What the memorandum says has everything to do with US obligations. Furthermore, you repeatedly fail to use common sense. A president doesn’t have the authority to require the U.S. to provide protection or even aid to another country 30 years into the future. That would require an act of Congress, and would be done with a treaty. Just look at the other arrangements that the U.S. has to protect other countries. None of them are by a memorandum. Think for once. Imagine if Trump entered into a memorandum promising to provide aid to Russia if it’s involved in a war. Do you really expect future presidents to follow his own dealings? Of course not. Be sensible.
    1
  401. 1
  402. 1
  403. 1
  404. 1
  405. 1
  406. 1
  407. 1
  408. 1
  409. 1
  410. 1
  411. 1
  412. 1
  413. 1
  414. 1
  415. 1
  416. 1
  417. 1
  418. 1
  419. 1
  420. 1
  421. 1
  422. 1
  423. 1
  424. 1
  425. 1
  426. 1
  427. 1
  428. 1
  429. 1
  430. 1
  431. 1
  432. 1
  433. 1
  434. 1
  435. 1
  436. 1
  437. 1
  438. 1
  439. 1
  440. 1
  441. 1
  442. 1
  443. 1
  444. 1
  445. 1
  446. 1
  447. 1
  448. 1
  449. 1
  450. 1
  451. 1
  452. 1
  453. 1
  454. 1
  455. 1
  456. 1
  457. 1
  458. 1
  459. 1
  460. 1
  461. 1
  462. 1
  463. 1
  464. 1
  465. 1
  466. 1
  467. 1
  468. 1
  469. 1
  470. 1
  471. 1
  472. 1
  473. 1