Candace Ovens

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Candace Ovens

Candace Ovens

@AllThisEvil

“If I am guilty of anything, then to fight for the 🇩🇪 people” Former #OSINT Syria&Ukraine #WhiteGenocide #NoBrotherWars #OpenBordersForIsrael #FreieRedeJetzt

Katılım Nisan 2017
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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
@west17max Ein Relikt aus dem Kalten Krieg, das wohl nur effektiv ist russische ICBMs auf Deutschland zu lenken.
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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
@west17max Der Witz ist eh, dass es keine Stand-Off Waffen sind wie ICBM, IRBM oder cruise missiles, sondern Bomben, die von einem Piloten tief hinter die Frontlinie gebracht werden müssen. Eher symbolisch in Zeiten von massiver Russischer Luftverteidigung durch SAMs. 1
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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
Daher: Deutscher Ethnonationalismus anstatt Wüsten-Cargo-Cult. END
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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
Klar mag die Totalität dieses Ethnozentrismus anziehend wirken auf uns gecuckte Deutsche, aber wir brauchen keine toxische Inspiration von einem Volk das uns hasst. Wir müssen uns selber als Volk wiederfinden und nicht im Bilde eines Wüstenvolkes endgültig verlieren. 4
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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
Zionismus ist nicht nur Ethnonationalismus. „Zionism is Judaism plus real estate.“ Wir brauchen nicht auf ein Land als Vorbild schauen, dass uns Deutsche hasst wie sonst kaum ein Volk. Unsere eigenen Vorfahren bieten uns eine authentisch Deutsche Inspiration. 1
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Marvin T. Neumann
Marvin T. Neumann@MT_Neumann·
Im Gegenteil, das ist taktisch äußerst klug. Denn das Thema »Islam« in seiner ganzen Abstraktion wird nur noch ausgerollt, um geopolitisch-ideologische Positionen einzufordern. Und zwar: für den Krieg gegen den Iran (und all die möglichen Folgen für Deutschland und Europa). Über dieses Stöckchen darf man nicht mehr springen. Wenn’s um die akuten Gefahren des Islamismus in der Bundesrepublik ginge, müsste man sowieso in erster Linie über ganz bestimmte sunnitische Gruppen sprechen – aber Kritik an den Golfstaaten (oder auch dem derzeitigen Machthaber in Syrien) als Exporteure dieser Gefahren ist gerade vermutlich nicht sonderlich im Trend.
Zara Riffler@ZaraRiffler

Was hat @Alice_Weidel, die Kanzlerin werden will, für Berater? Bei einem der wichtigsten Themen - Islam - im Land, hat sie Angst & tritt nicht auf? Sollen wir Islamismus-Rechercheure jetzt am besten auch alle gleich aufgeben?😅

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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
@ThetiMapping Great work! Love those longer reports and SITREPs instead of just OSINT. Helps to put the pieces together and provide a more comprehensive view.
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Theti Mapping
Theti Mapping@ThetiMapping·
Just for clarity, the Sejjil ballistic missile is a solid-fueled ballistic missile, meaning the fuel and oxidizer were already mixed, turned into solid form, and placed into a casing during the manufacturing process. The missile can be launched in a matter of minutes because it isn't fueled on-site. All that needs to be done is erect the missile at the desired angle and ignite the booster charge. Besides the Sejjil, Iran lacks any other solid-fueled ballistic missiles with an extended range such that they could be launched east of Tehran and reach Israel. A range of 1500-1550km would be enough for launches from the Tehran metro area towards Tel Aviv. But besides that only the Sejjil remains, as liquid-fueled missiles tend to have longer ranges. The issue of protacted preparation times is palpable because Israel/US have already struck TELs moments before launch. There's IDF footage to back this up in addition to the names of dozens of IRGC Aerospace Force members that I've compiled who were killed in Israeli strikes, likely near their launchers. It takes at least 30 minutes to generate thrust between the fuel and oxidizer in order to launch a liquid-fueled BM, which is more than enough time for aircraft sorties to preemptively strike the launch site or attack it right after the launch. This problem could theoretically be remedied by launching the liquid-fueled BMs from underground silos. It's not impossible, but it's logistically challenging and the most abundant missiles are Shahab-3 variants like Ghadrs and Emads that rely on road-mobile trucks (as we've seen in the IRGC footage). So it makes sense for Iran to throw the Sejjil into the fray, this way they can continue the same tempo of attacks in the short-term while reducing the risk to their launchers and personnel. And regardless of its fuel-type, the Sejjil is Iran's longest range ballistic missile, spanning from 2000-2500km (depending on the payload). Israel has attacked numerous BM storage and launch facilities in NW Iran, the western border near Iraq, and further inland in Isfahan. The southern coast is another conversation altogether because it falls under CENTCOM's responsibility with the exception of Shiraz because there have been some launches at Israel from there. Due to consistent Israeli aerial coverage above Tehran (and now Isfahan to some extent) Iran isn't willing to risk launches from bases in the west of the country. I haven't noticed many launches from around Kermanshah, Khorramabad, Urmia, Tabriz, or Zanjan for over a week. The vast majority of Iran's launches to Israel now occur from the following areas 1) Tehran metro area: includes the Garmdareh launch site near the IRGC's Shahid Modarres barracks. This base is sandwiched between Tehran and Karaj on a mountain in the Alborz. Further east, there were recently launches from Damavand, ~50km east of Tehran. Firing from these regions is increasingly dangerous due to several waves of Israeli strikes over Tehran on a daily basis. We've reached the point where they go TEL-hunting right after a BM is launched between Tehran and Karaj. 2) Isfahan/Najafabad area: includes the Isfahan West, Baharestan, & Mobarakeh launch sites. US/Israel temp over this area has increased significantly, with a particular emphasis on striking lauch sites, mobile launchers, above-ground preparation facilities, and underground storage sites. 3) Bases north and south of Isfahan are better positions for strikes on the Gulf States, but have also been used against Israel as they are well within range (1630km). This location will also become increasingly dangerous as the US focuses on supressing threats further inland that would be used to undermine their efforts at deblocking the Strait of Hormuz. 4) One of the most popular bases is now the Koohestan site in Yazd (1850km away from Eilat). Despite intense strikes on tunnel entrances and above-ground structures, Iranian launches haven't declined there. This is in part due to Iran not having many other sites within range of Israel that they could rely on further eastwards. And if we were to entrertain a scenario where Iran relied on launch sites in areas further eastwards such as Tabas and Kerman (besides that there aren't any publicly known bases, although I'm sure some exist around Masshad an Zahedan), then one of the only viable strike assets would be the Sejjil. 5) The eastern Alborz region: Includes the Shahroud Space Center, Imam Khomeini Space Launch Terminal, and Semnan (1625-1800km). These bases aren't heavily damaged and still contain a relatively robust air defene array. The same can be said about other cities east of Semnan such as Mashhad, Birjand, Tabas, Kerman, Zahedan, while Yazd is still contested. Iranian AD in central/west Iran is moreso focused on pop-up and one-pass attacks, wherethe SAM launcher has minimal exposure time before being concealed. This helps preserve Iran's remaining resources while still forcing the enemy air force to adjust their behaviors due to the possibility of surprise attacks. Please don't misconstrue what I'm saying and assume all the western missile bases have been destroyed. The same exact thing happened during the 12-Day War. Significant Israeli air coverage included these missile bases, making it either impossible (due to bombing tunnel entrances) or extremely dangerous (TEL-hunting) to launch anything from closer ranges. Perhaps this time the situation has improved due to American strategic bombers targeting underground sites so Iran won't be able to access its BMs once the war either ends or IAF loses steam. But this would probably require concentrated bombings of those hardened sites for several more weeks. So to summarize Sejjil is being used because: 1) It's solid-fuel, meaning it takes far less time to prepare, making it a safer option for the TEL & the operating crew 2) It has an extended range, meaning it can be launched from sites where US/Israel lack air superiority and thereby reduced the danger of preemptive destruction. Yes, this can also be used to threaten American assets in Romania, where the US relocated refuelling planes, surveillance and satellite communications in order to avoid strikes. 3) Pure volume, using Sejjils means Iran can maintain a similar rate of fire (10-15 on Israel per day) at least in the short-term. It's been in development since the 90s and was first unveiled and tested in 2009. So Iran had an extended period of time to produce these missiles at scale. 4) Sejjil can perform evasive manuevers during flight, such as zigzags, weaving, or sudden trajectory changes at high speeds (~Mach 13). Iranian media even claims that the Sejjil-2 has anti-radar coating. So a missile with advanced evasion capabilities would further attrit air defenses and the newer Sejjil-2 contains both INS & GPS guidance, making relatively accurate hits on strategic targets possible.
Korobochka (コロボ) 🇦🇺✝️@cirnosad

Look at the circular reasoning and logical contradiction in this dumbf**k’s tweet. >Iran isn’t launching sejjil because it degraded the US ISR >it’s doing it out of desperation… just because — it just is! Iran is using its liquid fuel missiles because it destroyed so many of the drones the US was using to track and monitor missile launches. The US has not established air supremacy and can’t close the OODA loop on detection and destruction so it needs drones to constantly monitor launch sites and destroy launchers. Now that capability has degraded the Iranians will start to use particularly harmful missiles — ones that can reach Romania where the US jets are relocating to start another front against Iran from the Balkans and Caucasus.

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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
Christian Nationalism ist auch nur der nächste Versuch, die Goyim im Reservat zu halten, damit sie nicht Ethnonationalisten werden auf auf die „dumme“ Idee kommen, für ihr Volk zu kämpfen. Es ist Pro Multikulti Amerikanismus mit Jesus und Pipeline zum Zionismus.
HolmgangMMA@HolmgangMMA

Christlicher Nationalismus = Christliche Schwarzafrikaner sind willkommen. 🤡✝️ Was ist die führende Religion von den friedlichen mexikanischen Kartellen, der brasilianischen Favelas, der amerikanischen Ghettos, der südafrikanischen Kämpfer gegen die Boer? Schon fast links.

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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
To frame his post as if the main wars that led to mass migration were something totally divorced from our policy and subservience to Israel is disingenuous. In fact the Schuldkult and being a slave to our occupiers and their occupiers are the biggest reason.
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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
Rejecting the Israeli Neocon wars of the last decades would have led to a Germany with several millions less migrants. No ISIS terrorist attacks. Instead we supported Israel’s plan of chaos and balkanization. And we reap the consequences.
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Patrick Lenart
Patrick Lenart@PatrickLenart·
Nach Jahren ist mein Blog ab sofort wieder online: patrick-lenart.com Es sind darauf einige meiner Texte zu finden, die jetzt jahrelang offline waren. In den nächsten Wochen werde ich diese und weitere Texte redigieren und wieder öffentlich machen.
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Candace Ovens
Candace Ovens@AllThisEvil·
@tombelaviv_ He seems jealous that no 250k people come to protest for him anymore. Damn.
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henning rosenbusch
henning rosenbusch@rosenbusch_·
Noch etwas Kontext zu Adenauer und Israel (Post weiter oben). Am 27. März 1952 explodierte in einem Münchener Polizeipräsidium eine Bombe, die an Bundeskanzler Konrad Adenauer adressiert war, wobei ein Polizeibeamter starb. „1952 wurde ja über das Attentat nur zwei, drei Wochen berichtet. Dann war plötzlich alles unter einem Deckel, dadurch geriet der Anschlag in Vergessenheit. (…) Man muss sich nur vorstellen, jemand, der später Regierungschef etwa von Frankreich oder Großbritannien wurde, hätte in seiner Jugend ein Sprengstoffattentat auf einen deutschen Kanzler verübt. Was wäre heute los, wenn das bekannt würde?“
henning rosenbusch tweet media
henning rosenbusch@rosenbusch_

„Zwölf Jahre lang schleuste der deutsche Bundeskanzler über streng geheime Kanäle umgerechnet 20 Milliarden Schekel [Anm.: 5 Milliarden Euro] nach Israel. Das Ziel: die Finanzierung des Atomreaktors in Dimona und die Sicherung der Zukunft des Landes.“

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