

this is the children's TV show character it's named after,

Yup. That's it. They use it for civilian research stuff as well.TheReal_ND wrote: Wed Jul 03, 2019 5:40 am It's for line splicing I think. Seems to have load outs for different tasks like our spy subs.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ivy_Bells
Russian counter-strike.C-Mag wrote: Wed Jul 03, 2019 10:13 pm NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
https://www.foxnews.com/us/fire-at-jim- ... ed-reports
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They would not do such a thing to Mila Kunis.SuburbanFarmer wrote: Wed Jul 03, 2019 10:44 pmRussian counter-strike.C-Mag wrote: Wed Jul 03, 2019 10:13 pm NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
https://www.foxnews.com/us/fire-at-jim- ... ed-reports
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The obvious reply is that such an experiment would undoubtedly have an American submarine nearby observing and, when the accident occurred, the American captain would almost certainly offer to render assistance. Then once the Pentagon and White House were aware, they'd send people to Moscow to attempt to ascertain the environmental damage since we are talking about a fire aboard a submarine powered by a nuclear reactor.C-Mag wrote: Wed Jul 03, 2019 7:38 am Tinfoil Hats say something serious happened between the US and Russia. Citing the emergency travel of senior personnel.
Pence turned around and went back to DC. POTUS and FLOTUS were at undisclosed locations.
https://news.sky.com/story/gibraltar-de ... a-11756345A "bold" mission to seize a super tanker taking crude oil to Syria was carried out by a team of Royal Marines who rappelled onto the ship from a helicopter.
Backed by other troops from 42 Commando on inflatable speedboats, the operation off the coast of Gibraltar was carried out with no shots fired.
Mapping data shows the tanker had sailed from Iran. If the oil on board is confirmed to be Iranian, the tanker would also be violating a US ban on Iranian oil exports.