A fun, new twist today — Judge Nap hosted two guests instead of his usual one – on – one format. Ray McGovern is, in every sense of the expression, an old friend. I should also add wise and entertaining. Adding to my delight was the fact that the upload and download speeds of my router prevented any of the irritating glitches that some of you have complained about in the past. Enjoy.
Excellent round-table Judge?
Really glad to being able to having viewed such an exchange. Definitely would like to view anyn further exchange/round-table Judge.
It was great.
Hi Larry!
It was even more delightful than usual to listen to you – especially with Ray! – without any problems with audio/video 🙂 Congrats on your new Internet connection (about time, LOL)
Great video! Admiration and thanks to Judge Napolitano for the masterful way in which he conducted this tripartite discussion giving equal time to both experts and asking intelligent questions, as usual.
Well I don’t think Wagner is washed up …. and apparently Prigo, even with his new rogue low profil status, is still the “CEO” of this PMC.
Obviously his address notebook and other private conections must be priceless from an Intel standpoint.
At the end of the day, we must ask ourselves if this PMC is an asset or a liability to the Russians?
Despite all the recent drama & theatrics, I still believe this unit is a very efficent & professional outfit and most of all indispensable in gathering military Intel from offshore “contracts” or behind the lines operations…
Wagner remains a formidable & valuable Russian (GRU) asset.
But time will tell… n’est-ce pas?
IN THE EYE OF THE BROTHER” WITH SCOTT RITTER: WAGNER COUP ATTEMPT WAS COORDINATED WITH WESTEN
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pf3TxnqG
With interesting statements and perspectives.
Too “interesting” by half, it seems. “This video isn’t available any more”.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pf3TxnqGEBI
Since the comment section is not very active, here is something slightly off-topic, that some might find mildly interesting.
“The Russian Navy created problems for the enemy to identify the models of our ships due to the new coloring”
https://t.me/Slavyangrad/52877
The same idea was already used on Su-57, in order to make it look like something else from afar.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sukhoi_Design_Bureau,_054,_Sukhoi_Su-57_(49581303977).jpg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sukhoi_Design_Bureau,_054,_Sukhoi_Su-57_(49581306132).jpg
This is not the first time that ships are painted in a creative way in order to confuse the enemy. In WWI era, dazzle camouflage was a thing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:USS_West_Mahomet_(ID-3681)_cropped.jpg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:EB1922_Camouflage_Periscope_View.jpg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dazzle_camouflage
Please check the links. I got:
File:Sukhoi Design Bureau, 054, Sukhoi Su-57 (49581306132)
Tools
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
No file by this name exists.
File usage
Sorry about that. It’s caused by WordPress (software that this blog runs on) automatic URL processing. For some reeason, it doesn’t like those links, and it cuts of “.jpg” at the end of them, making them invalid. I’ve seen it happening earlier with some other long/complex links.
Common workaround for those situations is copy-pasting of the whole URL, with the part that was cut off. In this case, just typing .jpg at the end would suffice. Here’s the link to Wikipedia page of Sukhoi Su-57, where links to those pictures are taken from:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukhoi_Su-57
The first photo is the first on that page. The second one is further down, and shows same plane from below.
Here still O.K.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pf3TxnqGEBI
When this “coup” biz started, I Googled Preg’s Wikipedia and it turnes out he served an 8 year jail sentence for mugging a woman.
Now. we have a slime ball without a shred of honor and who is always attracted to slime balls, throughout history? Our Colonial Masters and the World’s best hand picked psychopaths, MI666.
When will God rid the World of this pit of corruption called the City of London. The English public, and the English alone, need to begin familiarizing themselves with Guillotines.
The adventure started by some managers of Moran Security Group in 2013 in Syria was no longer similar to the usual activities of PMCs. As established by the St. Petersburg “”, the company created a gasket in Hong Kong in the form of the Slavonic Corps company and formed a detachment of 270 people under an agreement with the Syrian oligarch, or field commander Youssef Jaber. The task of the detachment was to capture the major transport hub of Deir ez-Zor.
Moran Security Group was the predecessor to Wagner.
According to Vanessa Beeley, at the same time as the Maskirovka was being played out, the Russians and Syrian government bombed the shit out of the western backed terrorists in Idlib.
https://warfarehistorynetwork.com/article/maskirovka-the-hidden-key-to-soviet-victory/
Promoted to full colonel in the German Army and an award of the prestigious Knight’s Cross were significant accomplishments, even in the waning days of World War II. Yet, Lt. Col. Heinrich Scherhorn managed to get the promotion and the Knight’s Cross while languishing well behind the lines in a Soviet prisoner of war camp, and his promotion was fully aided and abetted by his Soviet captors.
Operation Berezino
The Soviets had deceived the Germans into believing that Scherhorn had rallied a group of some 1,800 German soldiers who were behind enemy lines in Belorussia and surrounded near the Berezino River in the summer of 1944. The group was reportedly making a determined yet desperate attempt to reach German lines. The report was based, in part, on truth. However, Soviet forces had earlier destroyed the unit near Minsk, with Scherhorn and 200 troops taken captive. The Soviets seized upon the opportunity, knowing that the Germans already believed that some Wehrmacht soldiers were stranded in the forests near Berezino.
Before Operation Berezino was over nine months later, the hard-pressed Germans had been convinced to fly 39 sorties to the fictitious fighters, dropping 13 radio sets and 225 cargo packs consisting of ammunition, food, medicine, and more than two million rubles, according to Robert W. Stephan, a former CIA counterintelligence specialist. In addition, 25 German agents and intelligence officers were rounded up in the successful deception, adds Stephan, author of Stalin’s War: Soviet Counterintelligence Against The Nazis, 1941-1945.