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This is the DEFCON Warning System. Alert status for 1 P.M. Friday, July 1st, 2011. Condition Green. DEFCON 5. Condition Green. DEFCON 5. Condition Green. DEFCON 5.
There are currently no imminent nuclear threats against the United States at this time.
Acting against the advice of military advisors, the United States has announced plans to withdraw from Afghanistan, despite gains made by enemy forces in areas where troops have been reduced. This is keeping with enemy strategy to simply wait out the United States and recapture territory when the U.S. retreats. Meanwhile, Russia has called for closer ties between Afghanistan and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, a rival security group to NATO and includes Russia and China as members. Afghanistan has requested observer status in the organisation. The Shanghai Cooperation Organization has also signed a declaration condemning the planned U.S. missile shield, claiming that it would alter the balance of power.
Russia has deployed two army brigades in the Arctic to defend its interests, igniting fears among other nations that Russia will use military force to secure energy from the region that others also lay claim to. Russia has also successfully fired an advanced ballistic missile from a new-generation nuclear submarine after two failed tests. Meanwhile, Russia has objected to a US warship off its coast conducting NATO exercises, as well as closely monitoring U.S. ship movements in the Gulf region of Lybia which are sparking fears, legitimate or not, of another land war by the United States, adding to growing criticism of the U.S. of empire building.
The United States has pledged additional funds toward Israeli defense programmes including David's Sling and Arrow 3 missile defense systems while the President has signed an order that details U.S. cyberwarfare parameters, including the ability to ignore national boundaries. The United States has also guaranteed 1 billion dollars of Egyptian bond debt, a risky move when the new government of Egypt is unknown and potentially hostile to U.S. interests.
Tensions in the South China Sea area have risen as China has ratcheted up its stance over claims to the area, and even Vietnam has asked for outside assistance in mediating claims to the resource-rich area, assistance that China rejects. Additionally, Chinese General Bingde has confirmed that China is preparing its first aircraft carrier, another step in challenging U.S. dominance in the Pacific.
On the Korean front, North Korea has increased its rhetoric against the South while South Korea is preparing to deploy attack helicopters on the largest of five frontline islands near the disputed Yellow Sea. North Korea continues to export weapons as the United States has intercepted North Korean shipment of missiles bound for Myanmar, forcing it to return. Of significant note are new buildings found at the North Korean Yongbyon nuclear facility, sparking further fears that the country is accelerating its nuclear weapons programme. South Korea claims that the North may have developed a nuclear warhead small enough to be loaded onto a ballistic missile, but states that such a belief is not based on any hard evidence, but rather an analysis of the Yongbyon facility.
Iran has declared that no offer will stop it from enriching uranium and plans to install advanced centrifuges at its new uranium enrichment site, tripling output. Iran's output far exceeds that which experts cite as peaceful needs. Recently, Iran launched a trial balloon to test reaction to the prospect of the country developing a nuclear weapon. The article hypothesizes little significant change in the Iranian day-to-day life should the test take place. The country also claims to have underground missile silos capable of launching long range ballistic missiles, though hard evidence has not been found and has developed new missiles designed exclusively to hit American bases in Afghanistan and Israel. It has also sent submarines into the Red Sea for the first time in an effort to collect data on foreign warships and to project power in the area as well as allowing Russia to examine downed American drones.
The DEFCON Warning System is a private enterprise which monitors world events and assesses nuclear threats against the United States by national entities. It does not evaluate individual terrorist threats and does not report on them except in cases of hard intelligence. The public should make their own evaluations and not rely on the DEFCON Warning System for any strategic planning. At all times, citizens are urged to learn what steps to take in the event of a nuclear attack.
If this had been an actual attack, the DEFCON Warning System will give radiation readings for areas that are reported to it. Your readings will vary. This system serves the Kettle Falls area of Northeast Washington. Official news sources will have radiation readings for your area.
For immediate updates, go to www.defconwarningsystem.com. Breaking news and important information can be found on the DEFCON Warning System message board. You may also subscribe to the YouTube channel DefconWarningSystem, however YouTube updates may be delayed by several hours due to server load. The next scheduled update is 1 P.M. Pacific Time, August 1st, 2011. Additional updates will be made as the situation warrants, with more frequent updates at higher alert levels.
This concludes this broadcast of the DEFCON Warning System.
There are currently no imminent nuclear threats against the United States at this time.
Acting against the advice of military advisors, the United States has announced plans to withdraw from Afghanistan, despite gains made by enemy forces in areas where troops have been reduced. This is keeping with enemy strategy to simply wait out the United States and recapture territory when the U.S. retreats. Meanwhile, Russia has called for closer ties between Afghanistan and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, a rival security group to NATO and includes Russia and China as members. Afghanistan has requested observer status in the organisation. The Shanghai Cooperation Organization has also signed a declaration condemning the planned U.S. missile shield, claiming that it would alter the balance of power.
Russia has deployed two army brigades in the Arctic to defend its interests, igniting fears among other nations that Russia will use military force to secure energy from the region that others also lay claim to. Russia has also successfully fired an advanced ballistic missile from a new-generation nuclear submarine after two failed tests. Meanwhile, Russia has objected to a US warship off its coast conducting NATO exercises, as well as closely monitoring U.S. ship movements in the Gulf region of Lybia which are sparking fears, legitimate or not, of another land war by the United States, adding to growing criticism of the U.S. of empire building.
The United States has pledged additional funds toward Israeli defense programmes including David's Sling and Arrow 3 missile defense systems while the President has signed an order that details U.S. cyberwarfare parameters, including the ability to ignore national boundaries. The United States has also guaranteed 1 billion dollars of Egyptian bond debt, a risky move when the new government of Egypt is unknown and potentially hostile to U.S. interests.
Tensions in the South China Sea area have risen as China has ratcheted up its stance over claims to the area, and even Vietnam has asked for outside assistance in mediating claims to the resource-rich area, assistance that China rejects. Additionally, Chinese General Bingde has confirmed that China is preparing its first aircraft carrier, another step in challenging U.S. dominance in the Pacific.
On the Korean front, North Korea has increased its rhetoric against the South while South Korea is preparing to deploy attack helicopters on the largest of five frontline islands near the disputed Yellow Sea. North Korea continues to export weapons as the United States has intercepted North Korean shipment of missiles bound for Myanmar, forcing it to return. Of significant note are new buildings found at the North Korean Yongbyon nuclear facility, sparking further fears that the country is accelerating its nuclear weapons programme. South Korea claims that the North may have developed a nuclear warhead small enough to be loaded onto a ballistic missile, but states that such a belief is not based on any hard evidence, but rather an analysis of the Yongbyon facility.
Iran has declared that no offer will stop it from enriching uranium and plans to install advanced centrifuges at its new uranium enrichment site, tripling output. Iran's output far exceeds that which experts cite as peaceful needs. Recently, Iran launched a trial balloon to test reaction to the prospect of the country developing a nuclear weapon. The article hypothesizes little significant change in the Iranian day-to-day life should the test take place. The country also claims to have underground missile silos capable of launching long range ballistic missiles, though hard evidence has not been found and has developed new missiles designed exclusively to hit American bases in Afghanistan and Israel. It has also sent submarines into the Red Sea for the first time in an effort to collect data on foreign warships and to project power in the area as well as allowing Russia to examine downed American drones.
The DEFCON Warning System is a private enterprise which monitors world events and assesses nuclear threats against the United States by national entities. It does not evaluate individual terrorist threats and does not report on them except in cases of hard intelligence. The public should make their own evaluations and not rely on the DEFCON Warning System for any strategic planning. At all times, citizens are urged to learn what steps to take in the event of a nuclear attack.
If this had been an actual attack, the DEFCON Warning System will give radiation readings for areas that are reported to it. Your readings will vary. This system serves the Kettle Falls area of Northeast Washington. Official news sources will have radiation readings for your area.
For immediate updates, go to www.defconwarningsystem.com. Breaking news and important information can be found on the DEFCON Warning System message board. You may also subscribe to the YouTube channel DefconWarningSystem, however YouTube updates may be delayed by several hours due to server load. The next scheduled update is 1 P.M. Pacific Time, August 1st, 2011. Additional updates will be made as the situation warrants, with more frequent updates at higher alert levels.
This concludes this broadcast of the DEFCON Warning System.