Didn't obama a few months back extend his hand to the Russians?

bigrebnc1775

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Jun 12, 2010
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If the U.S and Russia are supposed to get rid of their nukes why is Russia testing theirs?
Russia test launches Topol ICBM
The Russian Space Forces test launched a Topol RS-12M intercontinental ballistic missile on Thursday, the Defense Ministry said.
It was launched at 10:45 a.m. Moscow time [06:45 GMT] from the Plesetsk Space Center and hit a designated target on the Kamchatka Peninsula.
“The launch was designed to test the stability of the basic specifications of this class of missiles as their service life has been extended to 24 years,” the ministry said.

Russia test launches Topol ICBM | Defense | RIA Novosti

I am sure the asshat will be along to find something wrong in this thread also.
 
If the U.S and Russia are supposed to get rid of their nukes why is Russia testing theirs?
Russia test launches Topol ICBM
The Russian Space Forces test launched a Topol RS-12M intercontinental ballistic missile on Thursday, the Defense Ministry said.
It was launched at 10:45 a.m. Moscow time [06:45 GMT] from the Plesetsk Space Center and hit a designated target on the Kamchatka Peninsula.
“The launch was designed to test the stability of the basic specifications of this class of missiles as their service life has been extended to 24 years,” the ministry said.

Russia test launches Topol ICBM | Defense | RIA Novosti

I am sure the asshat will be along to find something wrong in this thread also.

Who is the asshat?
 
If the U.S and Russia are supposed to get rid of their nukes why is Russia testing theirs?
Russia test launches Topol ICBM
The Russian Space Forces test launched a Topol RS-12M intercontinental ballistic missile on Thursday, the Defense Ministry said.
It was launched at 10:45 a.m. Moscow time [06:45 GMT] from the Plesetsk Space Center and hit a designated target on the Kamchatka Peninsula.
“The launch was designed to test the stability of the basic specifications of this class of missiles as their service life has been extended to 24 years,” the ministry said.

Russia test launches Topol ICBM | Defense | RIA Novosti

I am sure the asshat will be along to find something wrong in this thread also.

Who is the asshat?

Read my signature.
 
Why don't you and the Foxbats invade? Idiocy.

Dude I must ask are you gay? Why do you hate Fox so much?

images
 
Ya know...during the cold war we actually talked to the Russians. Why can't we talk to our enemies anymore? The Iranians for example?
 
um.....i dont see the big deal here?
We test things all the time to see if they are working properly...
You do this with your car constantly.
Let's have an honest discussion
When was the last time we tested our nuclear weapons? If you are supposed to cut back while do more test?
 
Ya know...during the cold war we actually talked to the Russians. Why can't we talk to our enemies anymore? The Iranians for example?

obama has talked with the Russians he even talked about arms reduction.I had a feeling I knew why they were so quick to agree to arms reduction, this is an example why they would never go by the agreement continue with there nuclear program
 
The single-warhead RT-2UTTH Topol-M is an advanced version of the silo-based and mobile Topol intercontinental ballistic missile. While the SS-25 Topol is generally similar to the American Minuteman-2, the more sophisticated SS-27 Topol-M is comparable to the American Minuteman-3. The Topol-M is 22.7 meters (75 feet) long and has a diameter of 1.95 meters (6 feet 3 inches). The missile weighs 47.2 metric tons and has a range of 11,000 kilometers (6,900 miles). The solid-propellant three-stage Topol-M missile complex, with a standardized (silo and mobile) missile, is to become the foundation of the Russian strategic nuclear forces in the 21st century. It is planned to accommodate Topol-M both on self-propelled launchers as well as in silos. High survivability of the mobile complex is achieved by the capability of off-road movement, comprising of continuous change in location and of a missile launch from any point along the movement route.
RT-2UTTH - Topol-M - SS-27

The U.S. Air Force successfully test launched an unarmed Minuteman-3 intercontinental ballistic missile from Vandenberg Air Force Base. The missile’s three warheads hit a water target near the Marshall Islands approximately 6,700 km from Vandenberg, and the test was said to be a complete success. Minuteman tests take place several times a year for routine testing. (Article, Link)
MissileThreat :: Minuteman I

The Russian ICBM as shown is the counterpart to the US Minuteman 3, and both these missiles have been test fired and upgraded over the years. I would not read into Russia test firing a a Topel-M Missile too much, especially when they do not invest anywhere near as much money in Defense as we do, in fact we invest around 700 Billion a year and Russia is going to spend that much in the next 10 years.
 
um.....i dont see the big deal here?
We test things all the time to see if they are working properly...
You do this with your car constantly.
Let's have an honest discussion
When was the last time we tested our nuclear weapons? If you are supposed to cut back while do more test?

Nuclear weapons testing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

92
so was there an explosion?

I think according to your link the last test the U.S. did was in 96. So why if they were serious about arms reduction, why are they testing their nuclear weapons?
 
The single-warhead RT-2UTTH Topol-M is an advanced version of the silo-based and mobile Topol intercontinental ballistic missile. While the SS-25 Topol is generally similar to the American Minuteman-2, the more sophisticated SS-27 Topol-M is comparable to the American Minuteman-3. The Topol-M is 22.7 meters (75 feet) long and has a diameter of 1.95 meters (6 feet 3 inches). The missile weighs 47.2 metric tons and has a range of 11,000 kilometers (6,900 miles). The solid-propellant three-stage Topol-M missile complex, with a standardized (silo and mobile) missile, is to become the foundation of the Russian strategic nuclear forces in the 21st century. It is planned to accommodate Topol-M both on self-propelled launchers as well as in silos. High survivability of the mobile complex is achieved by the capability of off-road movement, comprising of continuous change in location and of a missile launch from any point along the movement route.
RT-2UTTH - Topol-M - SS-27

The U.S. Air Force successfully test launched an unarmed Minuteman-3 intercontinental ballistic missile from Vandenberg Air Force Base. The missile’s three warheads hit a water target near the Marshall Islands approximately 6,700 km from Vandenberg, and the test was said to be a complete success. Minuteman tests take place several times a year for routine testing. (Article, Link)
MissileThreat :: Minuteman I

The Russian ICBM as shown is the counterpart to the US Minuteman 3, and both these missiles have been test fired and upgraded over the years. I would not read into Russia test firing a a Topel-M Missile too much, especially when they do not invest anywhere near as much money in Defense as we do, in fact we invest around 700 Billion a year and Russia is going to spend that much in the next 10 years.
Aren't they supposed to be reducing their weapons system instead of maintaining them?
 
The single-warhead RT-2UTTH Topol-M is an advanced version of the silo-based and mobile Topol intercontinental ballistic missile. While the SS-25 Topol is generally similar to the American Minuteman-2, the more sophisticated SS-27 Topol-M is comparable to the American Minuteman-3. The Topol-M is 22.7 meters (75 feet) long and has a diameter of 1.95 meters (6 feet 3 inches). The missile weighs 47.2 metric tons and has a range of 11,000 kilometers (6,900 miles). The solid-propellant three-stage Topol-M missile complex, with a standardized (silo and mobile) missile, is to become the foundation of the Russian strategic nuclear forces in the 21st century. It is planned to accommodate Topol-M both on self-propelled launchers as well as in silos. High survivability of the mobile complex is achieved by the capability of off-road movement, comprising of continuous change in location and of a missile launch from any point along the movement route.
RT-2UTTH - Topol-M - SS-27

The U.S. Air Force successfully test launched an unarmed Minuteman-3 intercontinental ballistic missile from Vandenberg Air Force Base. The missile’s three warheads hit a water target near the Marshall Islands approximately 6,700 km from Vandenberg, and the test was said to be a complete success. Minuteman tests take place several times a year for routine testing. (Article, Link)
MissileThreat :: Minuteman I

The Russian ICBM as shown is the counterpart to the US Minuteman 3, and both these missiles have been test fired and upgraded over the years. I would not read into Russia test firing a a Topel-M Missile too much, especially when they do not invest anywhere near as much money in Defense as we do, in fact we invest around 700 Billion a year and Russia is going to spend that much in the next 10 years.

Well, that certainly answer's Littletraitor's question....:lol::lol::lol:
 
This might help.....

THE COMPREHENSIVE NUCLEAR TEST-BAN TREATY



ARTICLE I

BASIC OBLIGATIONS


1. Each State Party undertakes not to carry out any nuclear weapon test explosion or any other nuclear explosion, and to prohibit and prevent any such nuclear explosion at any place under its jurisdiction or control.

2. Each State Party undertakes, furthermore, to refrain from causing, encouraging, or in any way participating in the carrying out of any nuclear weapon test explosion or any other nuclear explosion

THE COMPREHENSIVE NUCLEAR TEST-BAN TREATY

On April 21, the lower house of the Russian parliament, the Duma, voted by 298 votes to 74 to approve the ratification of the Comprehensive Test ban Treaty (CTBT). The approval was unconditional and formal accession is expected to take place soon after the Federal Assembly gives its blessing to the move. Russia will join France and the UK as nuclear-weapon state parties. China is expected to follow suit, but US ratification efforts are still reeling from the October 1999 rejection of the Treaty by the Senate. The accord, signed in September 1996, will enter into force upon its ratification by all 44 states listed as possessing nuclear facilities. Russia will be the 30th of these states to accede. Three of the listed countries... India, Pakistan and North Korea... have yet to sign the Treaty.

Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT): Russian Ratification of the CTBT

Underground tests in the United States continued until 1992 (its last nuclear testing), the Soviet Union in 1990, the United Kingdom in 1991, and both China and France in 1996. After signing the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty in 1996 (which has as of 2011 not yet entered into force), all of these states have pledged to discontinue all nuclear testing. Non-signatories India and Pakistan last tested nuclear weapons in 1998.
 
The single-warhead RT-2UTTH Topol-M is an advanced version of the silo-based and mobile Topol intercontinental ballistic missile. While the SS-25 Topol is generally similar to the American Minuteman-2, the more sophisticated SS-27 Topol-M is comparable to the American Minuteman-3. The Topol-M is 22.7 meters (75 feet) long and has a diameter of 1.95 meters (6 feet 3 inches). The missile weighs 47.2 metric tons and has a range of 11,000 kilometers (6,900 miles). The solid-propellant three-stage Topol-M missile complex, with a standardized (silo and mobile) missile, is to become the foundation of the Russian strategic nuclear forces in the 21st century. It is planned to accommodate Topol-M both on self-propelled launchers as well as in silos. High survivability of the mobile complex is achieved by the capability of off-road movement, comprising of continuous change in location and of a missile launch from any point along the movement route.
RT-2UTTH - Topol-M - SS-27

The U.S. Air Force successfully test launched an unarmed Minuteman-3 intercontinental ballistic missile from Vandenberg Air Force Base. The missile’s three warheads hit a water target near the Marshall Islands approximately 6,700 km from Vandenberg, and the test was said to be a complete success. Minuteman tests take place several times a year for routine testing. (Article, Link)
MissileThreat :: Minuteman I

The Russian ICBM as shown is the counterpart to the US Minuteman 3, and both these missiles have been test fired and upgraded over the years. I would not read into Russia test firing a a Topel-M Missile too much, especially when they do not invest anywhere near as much money in Defense as we do, in fact we invest around 700 Billion a year and Russia is going to spend that much in the next 10 years.

Well, that certainly answer's Littletraitor's question....:lol::lol::lol:

Well what happen to your signature liar?
 
The single-warhead RT-2UTTH Topol-M is an advanced version of the silo-based and mobile Topol intercontinental ballistic missile. While the SS-25 Topol is generally similar to the American Minuteman-2, the more sophisticated SS-27 Topol-M is comparable to the American Minuteman-3. The Topol-M is 22.7 meters (75 feet) long and has a diameter of 1.95 meters (6 feet 3 inches). The missile weighs 47.2 metric tons and has a range of 11,000 kilometers (6,900 miles). The solid-propellant three-stage Topol-M missile complex, with a standardized (silo and mobile) missile, is to become the foundation of the Russian strategic nuclear forces in the 21st century. It is planned to accommodate Topol-M both on self-propelled launchers as well as in silos. High survivability of the mobile complex is achieved by the capability of off-road movement, comprising of continuous change in location and of a missile launch from any point along the movement route.
RT-2UTTH - Topol-M - SS-27

The U.S. Air Force successfully test launched an unarmed Minuteman-3 intercontinental ballistic missile from Vandenberg Air Force Base. The missile’s three warheads hit a water target near the Marshall Islands approximately 6,700 km from Vandenberg, and the test was said to be a complete success. Minuteman tests take place several times a year for routine testing. (Article, Link)
MissileThreat :: Minuteman I

The Russian ICBM as shown is the counterpart to the US Minuteman 3, and both these missiles have been test fired and upgraded over the years. I would not read into Russia test firing a a Topel-M Missile too much, especially when they do not invest anywhere near as much money in Defense as we do, in fact we invest around 700 Billion a year and Russia is going to spend that much in the next 10 years.
Aren't they supposed to be reducing their weapons system instead of maintaining them?

Under the terms of the treaty, the number of strategic nuclear missile launchers will be reduced by half. The treaty limits the number of deployed strategic nuclear warheads to 1,550, which is down nearly two-thirds from the original START treaty, as well as 10% lower than the deployed strategic warhead limit of the 2002 Moscow Treaty.[7] The total number of deployed warheads, however, could exceed the 1,550 limit by a few hundred because per bomber only one warhead is counted regardless of how many it actually carries.[7] It will also limit the number of deployed and non-deployed inter-continental ballistic missile (ICBM) launchers, submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) launchers, and heavy bombers equipped for nuclear armaments to 800. The number of deployed ICBMs, SLBMs, and heavy bombers equipped for nuclear armaments is limited to 700.[8] The treaty allows for satellite and remote monitoring, as well as 18 on-site inspections per year to verify limits

New START - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Under the terms of START it does not mean you cannot upgrade existing systems or for that matter develop new ones as long as you meet the limits set down in the treaty. So Russia as well as we, which we indeed do, with out own ICBM's both Minuteman and Trident D3, upgrade and test them.
 
This might help.....

THE COMPREHENSIVE NUCLEAR TEST-BAN TREATY



ARTICLE I

BASIC OBLIGATIONS


1. Each State Party undertakes not to carry out any nuclear weapon test explosion or any other nuclear explosion, and to prohibit and prevent any such nuclear explosion at any place under its jurisdiction or control.

2. Each State Party undertakes, furthermore, to refrain from causing, encouraging, or in any way participating in the carrying out of any nuclear weapon test explosion or any other nuclear explosion

THE COMPREHENSIVE NUCLEAR TEST-BAN TREATY

On April 21, the lower house of the Russian parliament, the Duma, voted by 298 votes to 74 to approve the ratification of the Comprehensive Test ban Treaty (CTBT). The approval was unconditional and formal accession is expected to take place soon after the Federal Assembly gives its blessing to the move. Russia will join France and the UK as nuclear-weapon state parties. China is expected to follow suit, but US ratification efforts are still reeling from the October 1999 rejection of the Treaty by the Senate. The accord, signed in September 1996, will enter into force upon its ratification by all 44 states listed as possessing nuclear facilities. Russia will be the 30th of these states to accede. Three of the listed countries... India, Pakistan and North Korea... have yet to sign the Treaty.

Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT): Russian Ratification of the CTBT

Underground tests in the United States continued until 1992 (its last nuclear testing), the Soviet Union in 1990, the United Kingdom in 1991, and both China and France in 1996. After signing the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty in 1996 (which has as of 2011 not yet entered into force), all of these states have pledged to discontinue all nuclear testing. Non-signatories India and Pakistan last tested nuclear weapons in 1998.

Why are you talking about an agreement signed back in the 90's why not the one obama signed?
 

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