TWO COOL NEW WEAPONS THE ARMY PROMISES NEVER TO USE ON AMERICAN CITIZENS
Army Developing Laser That Shoots Lightning Bolts (great for crowd control)
CBS - U.S. Army personnel at Picatinny Arsenal are developing a military weapon that is able to shoot lightning bolts down laser beams, destroying any potential target with enough power to fuel a large metropolitan city. The development of the Laser-Induced Plasma Channel comes as the military places more emphasis on eliminating targets that conduct electricity at a better rate than their environmental surroundings in the air and on the ground, according to the U.S. Army. “We never got tired of the lightning bolts zapping our targets (SEE PICTURE AT LEFT OF AMERICAN MADE CAR USED AS TARGET) ,”George Fischer, the lead scientist on the project, told CBS news.The lightning, which equates to 50 billion watts of optical power, is still in development mode as scientists continue to hammer out details for how to synchronize the LIPC with the high voltage, toughen up the device to survive extreme conditions and make the LIPC sustainable for the long term. READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
NEWLY DEVELOPED MINI-MISSILE FOR MINI-KILLER DRONE COULD BE USED TO NEUTRALIZE DANGEROUS AMERICANS WHO 'STORE BULK FOOD' OR ARE 'SUSPISIOUS OF FEDERAL AUTHORITY' (SEE ARTICLE BELOW)
WIRED MAGAZINE - Since 2009, Raytheon has been experimenting with what it understatedly calls a Small Tactical Munition. It’s a laser-guided bomb less than two feet long and barely a 10th the weight of the Hellfire missiles that the iconic Predators and Reapers pack. And the wait for it may be almost over: “We’re just tweaking the software and running some environmental tests,” a business manager for Raytheon’s missile division told AIN Online. That would open new worlds of possibility for the U.S. drone arsenal. There are a lot more small drones than there are Preds and Reapers. The small-fry robots are used as flying spies, since they’re too lightweight to arm until now. The Small Tactical Munition is supposed to arm the Shadow, a drone that’s only 12 feet long. The U.S. fleet of killer drones would significantly increase. READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
Army Developing Laser That Shoots Lightning Bolts (great for crowd control)
CBS - U.S. Army personnel at Picatinny Arsenal are developing a military weapon that is able to shoot lightning bolts down laser beams, destroying any potential target with enough power to fuel a large metropolitan city. The development of the Laser-Induced Plasma Channel comes as the military places more emphasis on eliminating targets that conduct electricity at a better rate than their environmental surroundings in the air and on the ground, according to the U.S. Army. “We never got tired of the lightning bolts zapping our targets (SEE PICTURE AT LEFT OF AMERICAN MADE CAR USED AS TARGET) ,”George Fischer, the lead scientist on the project, told CBS news.The lightning, which equates to 50 billion watts of optical power, is still in development mode as scientists continue to hammer out details for how to synchronize the LIPC with the high voltage, toughen up the device to survive extreme conditions and make the LIPC sustainable for the long term. READ ENTIRE ARTICLENEWLY DEVELOPED MINI-MISSILE FOR MINI-KILLER DRONE COULD BE USED TO NEUTRALIZE DANGEROUS AMERICANS WHO 'STORE BULK FOOD' OR ARE 'SUSPISIOUS OF FEDERAL AUTHORITY' (SEE ARTICLE BELOW)
WIRED MAGAZINE - Since 2009, Raytheon has been experimenting with what it understatedly calls a Small Tactical Munition. It’s a laser-guided bomb less than two feet long and barely a 10th the weight of the Hellfire missiles that the iconic Predators and Reapers pack. And the wait for it may be almost over: “We’re just tweaking the software and running some environmental tests,” a business manager for Raytheon’s missile division told AIN Online. That would open new worlds of possibility for the U.S. drone arsenal. There are a lot more small drones than there are Preds and Reapers. The small-fry robots are used as flying spies, since they’re too lightweight to arm until now. The Small Tactical Munition is supposed to arm the Shadow, a drone that’s only 12 feet long. The U.S. fleet of killer drones would significantly increase. READ ENTIRE ARTICLE
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