dark light

sealordlawrence

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 1,576 through 1,590 (of 5,730 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • in reply to: General Discussion #353470
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    We can all cherry-pick the behaviour of some other creature to justify the behaviour of man when it suits us.

    To take your example, it is common for the dominant male lion to be driven from his pride by a rival. The rival will then kill any lion-cubs before mating with the females in the pride.

    Does this give humans the ‘right’ to behave in this way?

    Are you advocating that we should look to nature for guidance on the treatment of the elderly, the disabled or those with learning difficulties?

    Racism, murder, cannibalism, and slavery all occur in nature too, are these also ‘rights’ that human beings to take as given?

    I am not cherry picking at all, that is you. You are raising the particular social activities of one species to remove the relevance of the most basic principles of human activity. I was merely making a comparison whereas your approach is flawed.

    Human beings are omnivores, they eat meat and plants, they get the meat by killing other species.

    in reply to: Japan killing whales for research???? #1917810
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    We can all cherry-pick the behaviour of some other creature to justify the behaviour of man when it suits us.

    To take your example, it is common for the dominant male lion to be driven from his pride by a rival. The rival will then kill any lion-cubs before mating with the females in the pride.

    Does this give humans the ‘right’ to behave in this way?

    Are you advocating that we should look to nature for guidance on the treatment of the elderly, the disabled or those with learning difficulties?

    Racism, murder, cannibalism, and slavery all occur in nature too, are these also ‘rights’ that human beings to take as given?

    I am not cherry picking at all, that is you. You are raising the particular social activities of one species to remove the relevance of the most basic principles of human activity. I was merely making a comparison whereas your approach is flawed.

    Human beings are omnivores, they eat meat and plants, they get the meat by killing other species.

    in reply to: PLA (All Forces) Missiles #1788697
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    Well its certainly an interesting development, reminds me of the Tornado.I wonder whether this suggests the JH-7A’s radar has got or is getting the capability to engage BVR targets?

    in reply to: General Discussion #353581
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    I agree, but one vital fact is missing from all this ,evolution ,that’s what separates us from our animal cousins, we know are actions are killing this planet, we know whats morally write and wrong killing an animal just because its horn is supposed to be an aphrodisiac ,clubbing seals to death for their pelts when man made materials are far better ,is morally wrong. hunting the leviathans of the sea to extinction just because its a tradition to eat whale meat is also wrong.
    Given our exhalted position at the very top of the food chain its our duty to keep this world alive.

    Exactly why I said it should be done sustainably.;)

    I see absolutely noproblem with Humans hunting for luxury goods or fun so long as the manner in which it is done is sustainable.

    in reply to: Japan killing whales for research???? #1917876
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    I agree, but one vital fact is missing from all this ,evolution ,that’s what separates us from our animal cousins, we know are actions are killing this planet, we know whats morally write and wrong killing an animal just because its horn is supposed to be an aphrodisiac ,clubbing seals to death for their pelts when man made materials are far better ,is morally wrong. hunting the leviathans of the sea to extinction just because its a tradition to eat whale meat is also wrong.
    Given our exhalted position at the very top of the food chain its our duty to keep this world alive.

    Exactly why I said it should be done sustainably.;)

    I see absolutely noproblem with Humans hunting for luxury goods or fun so long as the manner in which it is done is sustainable.

    in reply to: Ability of RuAF and Russian Navy to destroy US CBG #2504239
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    Just a tip, by the way. If you are trying to say “you are” it’s “you’re” not “your” – just something I’ve noticed from your posts in general around the forum, which leads me to believe you aren’t too bright (or smart) in general.

    So let me break it down for you, really simple, like for a ten year old: If the pilots are completing assignments with 100% efficiency, what do flight hours really matter.

    And secondly, as much as you hate to see it happen, with the improving economic situation / increasing defense budgets, the flight hours are going to increase whether you like it or not, especially for strategic aviation.

    How pathetic, realising that you have been made to look foolish you resort to insults and criticising spelling and grammar. Just reinforces the image of a child that you seem so attached to.

    I find it mind boggling that you do not understand the relationship between flight hours and personnel proficiency, it is a commonly accepted fact.

    in reply to: Russian Navy : News & Discussion Part-2 #2096838
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    Again, this originated from the aviation forum. Go quote me there, then come back. I actually thought I said something about K22s in service, but I didn’t, and you made it look like I did. Pretty lame if you ask me.

    I meant to say “there’s a source claiming several returned to service” not “that’s” . . . the link above was to show there were 40+ in service in the late 90s, which made it somewhat likely some could still be around. And it matters little towards the discussion both here and in the other forum.

    If I come across the source about several being back in service, I’ll post it. It was something related to a transfer of Tu-95s from the Ukraine I think, but they were going to re-modify the aircraft to something else later.

    Prove that Podvig’s essay is 100% accurate on every single K22 variant being out of service. I highly doubt he’s ever been to the restricted areas of Engels AFB.

    And for a real zinger, is it 100% certain you can’t mount a Kh-22 on a Tu-95MS? Something I’ve never seen discussed.

    You have been proved to be a liar, have failed to provide a single source for any of your claims and refuse to admit that your are wrong and continue to skirt the issue in the vain hope that something will come along to lessen your humiliation.

    Try sucking it up, being a man and admitting that you have made a whole bunch of mistakes then people around here might stop treating you like a joke.

    I have provided a source that states clearly that all the Tu-95K-22’s were eliminated by 2000 yet you now demand proof proving that proof whilst providing nothing yourself.

    in reply to: RAF to Operate RC135 Rivet Joint ? #2505531
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    Could probably fit it all in an A321, which would be cheaper to buy & operate than an A330. For extended range, you could fit auxiliary fuel tanks in the hold. Containerised tanks are commercially available (so relatively cheap) & already tested & certified to civilian safety standards for the A320 series, because of the extended-range corporate jet models.

    But that is far to simple………..the obvious solution is to have a decade long study and design process that will ultimately pick some nonsensical solution (say putting the R.1 through the MRA-4 re-winging program) that will then suffer massive cost escalation and probably result in less capability.

    Sarcasm aside I think we have a solution, its just a shame that we got to this point in the first place.

    in reply to: PLA (All Forces) Missiles #1788703
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    hey the pic of the new light amm on a 3 shot pylon on a JH-7A I think?.

    Whats the missile in the middle, Pl-12?

    Have we got any details about what is going on here?

    in reply to: Soviet Air Power #2505573
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    Why did you waste time typing all that, the point was that the 117 was not “unparreleled” as one poster posted it was brought down by 60’s era SAM,
    which is in itself a testamony to just how advanced Russia is.

    😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀

    Your hilarious.

    On the Patriot issue, in many cases the missiles did actually hit their targets but they failed to destroy the warheads.

    in reply to: RAAF F-35A vs F-35B vs F-35C? #2505606
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    The two seat twin engined one…………..damn they have not made that one yet.;)

    in reply to: RAF to Operate RC135 Rivet Joint ? #2505623
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    Once again the UK MoD is reaping the misery of its own incompetence. A decade+ ago they should have sat down and asked what their future large aircraft requirements would be, the answer, Nimrod MR2 replacement, Nimrod R1 replacement and future tanker. With that in mind an airframe should have been picked and the then work carried on from their. Hell BAe have even said they could build new Nimrod airframes and they are doing wings as we speak so there is at least one option there already. If they really wanted they could have thrown ASTOR into the mix too.

    Instead we have the old Nimrod airframes falling apart, with no R1 replacement on the cards (proper one anyway), BAe scrabbling around for airframes good enough to attach individually unique wings to and the joke that is the tanker program. Why on earth the MoD is so incapable of decisiveness I do not know. I can actually not find word strong enough with which to criticise the organisation.

    in reply to: General Discussion #353606
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    I’m just off down the river to kill someones dog for tea, well, I’m a human, I’m a hunter, wer’re morally all Lions deep inside, doubt whether I’ll find any Zebra though, but you never know.

    Where there ownership issues there so be careful, otherwise my only suggestion would be to make sure you have a good recipe at hand before making the kill, it would be a shame to get a prime specimen and then ruin it through poor cooking.;)

    in reply to: Japan killing whales for research???? #1917892
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    I’m just off down the river to kill someones dog for tea, well, I’m a human, I’m a hunter, wer’re morally all Lions deep inside, doubt whether I’ll find any Zebra though, but you never know.

    Where there ownership issues there so be careful, otherwise my only suggestion would be to make sure you have a good recipe at hand before making the kill, it would be a shame to get a prime specimen and then ruin it through poor cooking.;)

    in reply to: General Discussion #353625
    sealordlawrence
    Participant

    I cannot agree with that. Its simply not a fair comparison.
    Lions hunt for sustenance. We humans, or the Japanese in this case, are hunting whales for luxury goods. We have also grown beyond the need to hunt due to farming of animals.

    There is a big difference.

    Have you tried farming whales? There is no difference between farming and hunting, its exactly the same.

Viewing 15 posts - 1,576 through 1,590 (of 5,730 total)