Super russian jamming system...yeah, riight...like the PAK-FA 'super fighter', and Armata 'super tank' .
As for an aircraft carrier...if they start now, it may be ready for sea trials in twenty years. Or not.
The russians could build thirty carriers, and, so what? They don't know how to use them effectively. No escorts, no unrep. No clue, no effective naval traditions or experience in modern naval operations. No Petty Officers or Rating worth a pinch of shit, no worth while officer group, no decent naval combat aircraft-yes, I mean those antique sea flankers and sea fulcrums. This is a non-issue.
How good is the russian navy?
The Project 61 'KASHIN' class destroyer Otvazhnyy burns in the Black Sea, 30 August 1974. She suffered a fire and explosion in her aft SA-N-1 SAM magazine. The fire was evidently extinguished, but damage to the ship, combined with accumulated firefighting water, caused her loss.
Read-ineptitude. And this is not an exception. Soviet warships are 'sketchy' on a good day, and I cannot see anything has changed.
For comparison.
22 November, 1975, the Cruiser USS Belknap collided with the carrier USS John F Kennedy while close manoeuvring during night flying operations off Sicily. The collision destroyed her upperworks, and a ruptured JP-4 line on Kennedy hosed her down with jet fuel, sparking a massive fire. The training and quality of her sailors, and the fearless response of the USS Rickets, Bordelon and Pharris had the fires extinguished, and the Belknap saved and returned to service.
Canadian-American institute is a propaganda vector, nothing more.
Russian has nothing. This is why putin is busy jerking his nuclear schlong in front of any body who will stop to watch...again, the time has come.
Kill the troublemaker directly. Make these arschlitch understand that if you start trouble, death will come for you personally. Its a new age, and we need new tools to cope with these tin-plate despots, not the tired old chestnuts of ages gone by that exist only to preserve the privilege of the aristocracy.
