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Originally posted by chinawhite
Originally posted by rogue1
Well when you try and allude to them as fact, yes you should.
Really as fact now?
"""while the new one was suppose to have been cut in half according to internet chatter."""
Where did i say it was factual information
Erm, yes you are wrong, these missile were developed in the 1970's, decades ago, you can count can't you The Russians haven't produced any liquid fuelld ICBM's since the 1980's.
That would imply that liquid fueled missiles were discarded from service which i have proven you wrong
"The fact remains that liquid fuel was discarded by the US, USSR, UK and France decades ago."
Sure very easy, you could hvae course just googled the information and you would hvae found any number of sites confirming what I said But if I must ....for teh brain dead.
I went to that very same site to find out which liquid fueled missiles in russian service. That site gives a guessimate according to START II treaties on how much missiles in russian service. You would also find out if you look up more that the SS-18 and SS-19 missiles have been put in reserve while the SS-25 missiles were decommisoned
The number of road-mobile SS-25s continues to gradually decrease from a peak of 360 a few years ago to the 291 now deployed at nine locations. The single-warhead SS-25 entered service in 1985, and its service life may have to be extended due to the slow introduction of the Topol-M1
www.thebulletin.org...
One good thing about liquid fuel rockets is they dont keep the fuel inside the body until they are lanuched while solid fueled rockets are normally already fueled which gives liquid fueled rockets a longer service life. And if you did some research the russians are planning to recommison/already done so some more SS-19 in service
One thing you learn is to look between the lines. So they dont mention the range so its not there?. There are numerous sources about the PLA 2nd artillery, you can see the size of each district and see where one entrance starts and the other finishes. Simple maths for me
And if you want to calulate the amount of tunnels linking PLA bases together, ill to give you a clue that the great majority of PLA bases have a underground conponent left behind from the mao era.
Tunnels where a big part of peoples war in china during the cultural revolution and throughout the begining of the PRC to 1979. 30,000 miles of tunnels is a small estimate
It will be a old day in hell, when you actually produce facts to back yourself up
Like how you change course everything you been proven wrong. Like your original comment
"""If any of these powers so chose to attack CHina tomorrow, the DF-5's would be destroyed long before they could be fuelled.""""""
Which my source proved wrong
Moreover, one would destroy less than 300 meters of a tunnel using three warheads. Assuming the underground tunnel network under the Tai-Hei Mountain Range is only 1,000 kilometer long, one would need to use 10,000 (ten thousand) 500-kiloton warheads in order to make sure the tunnel network is completely destroyed. This is the VERY unlikely case in which you know the exact layout of the entire tunnel network. AND this is just one of several missile sites in China.
Originally posted by rogue1
You try an present it as fact. So you admit all your information is unendo and internet rumour, hardly reliable.
Hmm, so a few antiquated SOviet missiles being used pretty much emans liquid fuel has been discarded. All their models in teh last 20 years have been solid fuel, ao..
Now a word of advice, if you want to flat out lie about something, don't kake so obvious that any website will prove you wrong.
Complete bollox, you use your own logic again to make completely false statements.
The Minutemans have been around for decades and they are reliable and yes they have solid fuel.
LMAO, oh right, so you're privvy to these secret maps. This is just getting ridiculous
LOL, feel free to fantasize, but I and everyone who reads your posts knows you're making it up. Go and BS to someone else. You hvae ABSOLUTELY nothing to support your claims. As usual you are making things up, NO PROOF, No INFORMATION on what you base your assumptions on. Then youthow in something which is so far removed from yr claims it is worthless.
Don't know if your a dummy or not, I'm kind of leading towards yes. The DF_5's are silo based, they ARE NOT kept in any tunnels - how many times to I hvae to say it. Any site will tell you that. The DF-5's weigh sme 200 tons and are definately not mobile
Initially the DF-5 was deployed in a similar style as the DF-4 long-range ballistic missile. The missile was stored in a horizontal position in tunnels under high mountains, and are launched immediately outside the mouth of the tunnel.
Originally posted by chinawhite
You missed the point, I was saying that the SS-19s and SS-18s that were taken off the list on your website were put in reserve while the SS-25 that were taken off the list were decomed.
Why are we comparing a american missile to a russian missile?. You do know that the SS-25 are always moblie in moblie lanuchers ever since they were produced (the ones being deommmed since your jump on this one to). I sure as hell know th russians and americans practise very different kinds of missile lanuchs
LMAO, oh right, so you're privvy to these secret maps. This is just getting ridiculous
GoogleEarth and google security. Not to secret
First sign your losing is when you use personal attacks. And attacking my absence of sources while you haven't even provided one to debuke me?. Let the stream out
Even though i provided a link stating where the tunnel network is located and gave you a reason why china had such a extensive network of tunnels you still dispute the fact.
Maybe rogue1, You can stop talking and accept the fact that you cant find anything on google that disputes the fact or you cant come of with a reason why Mao wouldn't ahve built all those tunnels in the 60s and 70s
Now they dont use tunnels?. Get your story straight
200 TONS
Enjoy
Even though my article mentioned specifically mentioned tunnels and silos, im surprised your still disputing this. The DF-5 was firstly deployed in caves and moved out from tunnels
Initially the DF-5 was deployed in a similar style as the DF-4 long-range ballistic missile. The missile was stored in a horizontal position in tunnels under high mountains, and are launched immediately outside the mouth of the tunnel.
Link
Originally posted by chinawhite
One good thing about liquid fuel rockets is they dont keep the fuel inside the body until they are lanuched while solid fueled rockets are normally already fueled which gives liquid fueled rockets a longer service life. And if you did some research the russians are planning to recommison/already done so some more SS-19 in service
Moreover, one would destroy less than 300 meters of a tunnel using three warheads. Assuming the underground tunnel network under the Tai-Hei Mountain Range is only 1,000 kilometer long, one would need to use 10,000 (ten thousand) 500-kiloton warheads in order to make sure the tunnel network is completely destroyed. This is the VERY unlikely case in which you know the exact layout of the entire tunnel network. AND this is just one of several missile sites in China.
NOw this is funny, it says initially LOL. you know why because they hadn't built silos yet. What's the point of having these missiles if you have to assemble them before you can use them, your coutries already a wasteland. Sitting in caves disassembled means they have no deterrance value let alone being able to respond to a hostile launch. You love to show your lack of knowlege
Retaliatory—Rather than Denial—Deterrence[5]
Many Chinese cite Deng Xiaoping when explaining China's nuclear thinking. He explained, in a meeting with foreigners in 1983:
"While you have some deterrence force, we also have some; but we don't want much. It will do just to possess it. Things like strategic weapons and deterrence forces are there to scare others. They must not be used first. But our possession will have some effect. The limited possession of nuclear weapons itself exert some pressure. It remains our position that we will develop a little (nuclear weapons). But the development will be limited. We have said repeatedly that our small amount (of nuclear weapons) is nothing. It is only to show that we also have what you have. If you want to destroy us, you yourself have to suffer some punishment at the same time."[6]
Deng’s statement echoed Mao’s nuclear thinking in several aspects:
1. Nuclear weapons are desirable only for its deterrent value, not for battlefield utility.
2. Nuclear weapons, if ever used, will be used to cause the enemy as much pain as possible, so as to enhance its deterrent value in the first place. Therefore, China has to adopt counter-value as opposed to counterforce targeting strategies, in order to strengthen its deterrence posture.
3. Only a small number of nuclear weapons will satisfy China’s deterrent needs—to convince potential nuclear adversary of a possible nuclear retaliation. Both Mao and Deng are very explicit that the deterrent effectiveness does not increase in proportion with numbers of nuclear weapons. A survivable and invulnerable small arsenal can be equally effective in terms of deterrence. Deterrence effect depends on invulnerability to nuclear strikes, not on large amount of nuclear attack capabilities. Accordingly, what China has been seeking is a nuclear arsenal that is small in size but good in quality.
4. As confined by its adherence to NFU policy, China has to focus its nuclear development efforts on “seclond strike capabilities” which must be credible and survivable in order to have deterrent effect.
Originally posted by rogue1
Erm no, reread your posts, unless you've already edited them. You said all teh SS-25's were decommisioned, they clearly weren't. As for SS-19's in storage there are about 30 of them and no SS-18's they are being destroyed.
Why because you said liquid fulled missiles last longer than solid fuel ones, you were clearly wrong, simple as that.
LOL, so google earth has ground penetrating radar or X-Ray vision now ?
LOL personal attacks, haha, almost every one of your posts contains one - LOL.
Um yeah right, your link provides no information let alone these ridiculous claims if a network 30 000 miles long, this is your own personal fantasy not fact.
LOL and you have nothng to support anything you say. I could say the US has 50 000 miles of underground tunnels - can you find anything to dispute that ? didn't think so. Your argument is stupid.
HAHA, LMAO, sp not only do they have to fuel them they have to put them together, LOL. WHich is exactly why they use silos now and not tunnels They do weigh around 200 tons which is why they are disasembled and have to be driven around on seeral massive vehicles.
Being of a number more than two or three but not many
Originally posted by HowlrunnerIV
Wrong. Liquid rocket fuel is highly corrosive, so liquid-fuelled rockets in actual fact have a shorter life span and require more maintenance.
Also wrong. You don't need to collapse the entire tunnel network, just the entrance.
Besides which, a nuke going off outside the tunnel entrance and penetrating the tunnel entrance will cook everything inside the tunnel.
Like other known mountain ranges housing underground tunnel networks for China's strategic missiles, the Tai-Hei Mountain Range has many steep cliffs and canyons with large big elevation changes over a short distance between 1,000 and 2,000 meters
Originally posted by WheelsRCool
Toolman, you haven't a clue as to what you are talking about; the Chinese are not doing anything at the "expense" of the U.S., we are their biggest market and both nations are economically interlinked.
If anybody is going to become allies, it is the United States and China, because our economies are too intertwined
and big businesses have a LOT of influence on Capitol Hill,
and the new rich Chinese business folk I am sure have some strong influence in Beijing
When that U.S. Navy aircraft landed in China against permission, what happened? Business lobbyists immediately rushed to Capitol hill to make sure that no crap was started between the U.S. and China to preserve business interests.
Originally posted by HowlrunnerIV
and the new rich Chinese business folk I am sure have some strong influence in Beijing
I really doubt it.
Originally posted by warset
ever wonders why the chinese government doesn't really collect tax from people and yet is so rich?
Is has another benefite, those companies will get all the supplies they need from the government in key competitions. Why do you think some "small" companies can easily buy IBM? Their government gave them all the money. They'll probably buy Microsoft too if Microsoft ever decides to sell itself.
Originally posted by rogue1
Originally posted by warset
ever wonders why the chinese government doesn't really collect tax from people and yet is so rich?
Is has another benefite, those companies will get all the supplies they need from the government in key competitions. Why do you think some "small" companies can easily buy IBM? Their government gave them all the money. They'll probably buy Microsoft too if Microsoft ever decides to sell itself.
LOL "don't tax peoples incomes ". China's top tax bracket is aout 46% - no tax pfft.
The largest Chinese companies are still ' small ' compared to the big US multinationals.
Originally posted by warset
the so called tax system seems almost volunteerly (although it's against the law to not pay tax, there is also no clear law about paying tax neither, and this tax thing is often used by the government as a "proof" to charge people who they don't like, and send them to jails for light punishment)
as for the small companies, that's exactly what i said, even though they are small, many can still easily buy the world's top multinationals if those plan to sell, because those chinese companies are either backed or run by the government. (eg. Lenovo IBM)
Originally posted by rogue1
Well I mst work in a different China than you do, because I and the 13 000 other people who work in teh ompany here all pay tax.
Hell, have you seen the state of CHinese roads at the moment.
Originally posted by chinawhite
Originally posted by rogue1
Well I mst work in a different China than you do, because I and the 13 000 other people who work in teh ompany here all pay tax.
You probaly do.
You must be working in a SEZ or another type of area where the chinese government has set up for foreign compaines. The are charged differently than the other areas of china. I'll give a personal example. In Xiamen(SEZ) where my uncle has some factories they get charged about a 20-30% in gross earnings. Personal income is about 35% for over $115,000 plus the cost of the lower income scheme. In putian which he has factorie/s(its a complex type thing) which supply the factories in Xiamen with semi-finished products get called for tax only a little bit.
Last year the chinese government added $283 billion to their economy after they did a search and calulate compaign to find the missing areas of the economy. Thats the problem with china, nothing out of the cities is regulated, corrupt officals can just take your land or sell them off in the name of the party and lie about what they did in their reports. Once the east to west program starts things are going to be more regulated
Hell, have you seen the state of CHinese roads at the moment.
They just built a 4 lane highway right though my town in china. I never heard of Hai Fong before so it must be a small village or something