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September 20, 2023. Judge Napolitano interviews Scott Ritter on Judging Freedom. Will Bidens's and Zelensky's speeches in U.N. affect the war in Ukraine? Will Germany send TAURUS missiles to Ukraine? What is dirty bomb? Have Ukrainian troops reached the first line of Russian defense? Ritter served as a junior military analyst during Operation Desert Storm. He then served as a member of the UNSCOM overseeing the disarmament of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) in Iraq from 1991 to 1998, from which he resigned in protest. He later became a critic of the Iraq War and United States foreign policy in the Middle East. During the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, he wrote a series of opinion pieces for Russian state media outlet RT. Ritter was born into a military family in 1961 in Gainesville, Florida. He graduated from Kaiserslautern American High School in Kaiserslautern, Germany in 1979, and later from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with a Bachelor of Arts in the history of the Soviet Union and departmental honors. In 1980, Ritter served in the U.S. Army as a private. Then, in May 1984, he was commissioned as an intelligence officer in the United States Marine Corps. He served in this capacity for about 12 years. He served as the lead analyst for the Marine Corps Rapid Deployment Force concerning the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the Iran–Iraq War. During Desert Storm (1991), as a Marine captain, he served as a ballistic missile intelligence analyst under General Norman Schwarzkopf. Ritter filed multiple internal reports challenging Schwarzkopf's claim that the US had destroyed "as many as 16" of Iraq's estimated 20 mobile Scud missile launchers, arguing that they could not be confirmed. In 1992 Ritter was quoted in a New York Times op-ed saying "No mobile Scud launchers were destroyed during the war." Ritter later worked as a security and military consultant for the Fox News network. Ritter also had "a long relationship of an official nature" with the UK's foreign intelligence spy agency MI6 according to an interview he gave to Democracy Now! in 2003. Ritter worked as a weapons inspector for the United Nations Special Commission from 1991 to 1998, which was charged with finding and destroying all weapons of mass destruction and WMD-related manufacturing capabilities in Iraq. He was chief inspector in fourteen of the more than thirty inspection missions in which he participated. Just after the coalition invasion of Iraq had been launched, but prior to troops arriving in Baghdad, British Prime Minister Tony Blair told the Parliament of the United Kingdom that the United States and the United Kingdom believed they had "sufficient forces" in Iraq. At that very time Ritter offered an opposing view on Portuguese radio station TSF: "The United States is going to leave Iraq with its tail between its legs, defeated. It is a war we can not win ... We do not have the military means to take over Baghdad and for this reason I believe the defeat of the United States in this war is inevitable ... Every time we confront Iraqi troops we may win some tactical battles, as we did for ten years in Vietnam, but we will not be able to win this war, which in my opinion is already lost," Ritter added. Ritter was amongst a group of UNSCOM weapons inspectors that regularly took Lockheed U-2 imagery to Israel for analysis, as UNSCOM was not getting sufficient analysis assistance from the United States and the United Kingdom. This was not authorized by UNSCOM, the American U-2 having been loaned to UNSCOM and caused Ritter to be subjected to criticism and investigation by U.S. authorities. Iraq protested about the supply of such information to Israel. Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings. As Fox News’ Senior Judicial Analyst from 1997 to 2021, Judge Napolitano gave 14,500 broadcasts nationwide on the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He is nationally known for watching and reporting on the government as it takes liberty and property. The Judge is the author of nine books on the U.S. Constitution, two of which have been New York Times Best Sellers. His most recent book, SUICIDE PACT: The Radical Expansion of Presidential Powers and the Assault on Civil Liberties. #judgenapolitano #judgingfreedom #scottritter

President of Ukraine Zelensky was interviewed by 60 minutes. His answers were revealing. Judge Napolitano's comments. Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings. As Fox News’ Senior Judicial Analyst from 1997 to 2021, Judge Napolitano gave 14,500 broadcasts nationwide on the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He is nationally known for watching and reporting on the government as it takes liberty and property. The Judge is the author of nine books on the U.S. Constitution, two of which have been New York Times Best Sellers. His most recent book, SUICIDE PACT: The Radical Expansion of Presidential Powers and the Assault on Civil Liberties. #judgingfreedom #judgenapolitano #zelensky

As reported by the Russian Ministry of Defense, a group of Russian Northern Fleet vessels has embarked on a voyage in the Arctic that will likely last until mid-October, as part of a major Northern Fleet command and staff exercises. The operation is in the Arctic Ocean and along parts of the Northern Sea Route. According to the ministry, similar operations in the previous year have repeatedly involved practicing landing forces and securing ice-resistant stationary platforms at sea. The purpose of these exercises is to assert Russian sovereignty on the Northern Sea Route, says the Ministry of Defense. #russiannavy #northernfleet #arctic

The American University speech, titled "A Strategy of Peace", was a commencement address delivered by United States President John F. Kennedy at the American University in Washington, D.C., on Monday, June 10, 1963. Widely considered one of the most powerful speeches Kennedy delivered, he not only outlined a plan to curb nuclear arms, but also "laid out a hopeful, yet realistic route for world peace at a time when the U.S. and Soviet Union faced the potential for an escalating nuclear arms race." In the speech, Kennedy announced his agreement to negotiations "toward early agreement on a comprehensive test ban treaty" (which resulted in the Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty) and also announced, for the purpose of showing "good faith and solemn convictions", his decision to unilaterally suspend all U.S. atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons as long as all other nations would do the same. Noteworthy are his comments that the United States was seeking a goal of "complete disarmament" of nuclear weapons and his vow that America "will never start a war". The speech was unusual in its peaceful outreach to the Soviet Union at the height of the Cold War, and is remembered as one of Kennedy's finest and most important speeches. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev liked this speech so much that he ordered its full Russian translation published in Pravda and Izvestia, which was unprecendented at that time. Ritter served as a junior military analyst during Operation Desert Storm. He then served as a member of the UNSCOM overseeing the disarmament of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) in Iraq from 1991 to 1998, from which he resigned in protest. He later became a critic of the Iraq War and United States foreign policy in the Middle East. During the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, he wrote a series of opinion pieces for Russian state media outlet RT. Ritter was born into a military family in 1961 in Gainesville, Florida. He graduated from Kaiserslautern American High School in Kaiserslautern, Germany in 1979, and later from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with a Bachelor of Arts in the history of the Soviet Union and departmental honors. In 1980, Ritter served in the U.S. Army as a private. Then, in May 1984, he was commissioned as an intelligence officer in the United States Marine Corps. He served in this capacity for about 12 years. He served as the lead analyst for the Marine Corps Rapid Deployment Force concerning the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the Iran–Iraq War. During Desert Storm (1991), as a Marine captain, he served as a ballistic missile intelligence analyst under General Norman Schwarzkopf. Ritter filed multiple internal reports challenging Schwarzkopf's claim that the US had destroyed "as many as 16" of Iraq's estimated 20 mobile Scud missile launchers, arguing that they could not be confirmed. In 1992 Ritter was quoted in a New York Times op-ed saying "No mobile Scud launchers were destroyed during the war." Ritter later worked as a security and military consultant for the Fox News network. Ritter also had "a long relationship of an official nature" with the UK's foreign intelligence spy agency MI6 according to an interview he gave to Democracy Now! in 2003. Ritter worked as a weapons inspector for the United Nations Special Commission from 1991 to 1998, which was charged with finding and destroying all weapons of mass destruction and WMD-related manufacturing capabilities in Iraq. He was chief inspector in fourteen of the more than thirty inspection missions in which he participated. Just after the coalition invasion of Iraq had been launched, but prior to troops arriving in Baghdad, British Prime Minister Tony Blair told the Parliament of the United Kingdom that the United States and the United Kingdom believed they had "sufficient forces" in Iraq. At that very time Ritter offered an opposing view on Portuguese radio station TSF: "The United States is going to leave Iraq with its tail between its legs, defeated. It is a war we can not win ... We do not have the military means to take over Baghdad and for this reason I believe the defeat of the United States in this war is inevitable ... Every time we confront Iraqi troops we may win some tactical battles, as we did for ten years in Vietnam, but we will not be able to win this war, which in my opinion is already lost," Ritter added. Ritter was amongst a group of UNSCOM weapons inspectors that regularly took Lockheed U-2 imagery to Israel for analysis, as UNSCOM was not getting sufficient analysis assistance from the United States and the United Kingdom. This was not authorized by UNSCOM, the American U-2 having been loaned to UNSCOM and caused Ritter to be subjected to criticism and investigation by U.S. authorities. Iraq protested about the supply of such information to Israel. #scottritter #johnkennedy

Judge Napolitano's Judging Freedom with Jeffrey Sachs of Columbia University: CIA manipulation of public opinion. Who runs the executive branch of the U.S. government today? Does the intelligence community have a stronghold on the U.S. government? What is the role of intelligence comunity in Ukraine war? Is Ukraine war about NATO enlargement? Jeffrey David Sachs is an American economist, academic, public policy analyst, and former director of The Earth Institute at Columbia University, where he holds the title of University Professor. He is known for his work on sustainable development, economic development, and the fight to end poverty. Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings. As Fox News’ Senior Judicial Analyst from 1997 to 2021, Judge Napolitano gave 14,500 broadcasts nationwide on the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He is nationally known for watching and reporting on the government as it takes liberty and property. The Judge is the author of nine books on the U.S. Constitution, two of which have been New York Times Best Sellers. His most recent book, SUICIDE PACT: The Radical Expansion of Presidential Powers and the Assault on Civil Liberties. #judgenapolitano #judgingfreedom #jeffreysachs

Scott Ritter answering Judge Napolitano's questions on Judging Freedom: Do you see cracks in cohesion of Ukrainian military? Who makes desisions in Ukraine-Ukrainian commanders or NATO officers? Have Ukrainian Army breached or even approached the Russian first line of defense? What is U.S. view on Americans serving in Ukrainian Army? How long will Ukraine last without American support? Is there “a real progress” in current counteroffensive of Ukraine as claimed by Antony Blinken? Why was Ukrainian minister of defense fired? Ritter served as a junior military analyst during Operation Desert Storm. He then served as a member of the UNSCOM overseeing the disarmament of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) in Iraq from 1991 to 1998, from which he resigned in protest. He later became a critic of the Iraq War and United States foreign policy in the Middle East. During the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, he wrote a series of opinion pieces for Russian state media outlet RT. Ritter was born into a military family in 1961 in Gainesville, Florida. He graduated from Kaiserslautern American High School in Kaiserslautern, Germany in 1979, and later from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with a Bachelor of Arts in the history of the Soviet Union and departmental honors. In 1980, Ritter served in the U.S. Army as a private. Then, in May 1984, he was commissioned as an intelligence officer in the United States Marine Corps. He served in this capacity for about 12 years. He served as the lead analyst for the Marine Corps Rapid Deployment Force concerning the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the Iran–Iraq War. During Desert Storm (1991), as a Marine captain, he served as a ballistic missile intelligence analyst under General Norman Schwarzkopf. Ritter filed multiple internal reports challenging Schwarzkopf's claim that the US had destroyed "as many as 16" of Iraq's estimated 20 mobile Scud missile launchers, arguing that they could not be confirmed. In 1992 Ritter was quoted in a New York Times op-ed saying "No mobile Scud launchers were destroyed during the war." Ritter later worked as a security and military consultant for the Fox News network. Ritter also had "a long relationship of an official nature" with the UK's foreign intelligence spy agency MI6 according to an interview he gave to Democracy Now! in 2003. Ritter worked as a weapons inspector for the United Nations Special Commission from 1991 to 1998, which was charged with finding and destroying all weapons of mass destruction and WMD-related manufacturing capabilities in Iraq. He was chief inspector in fourteen of the more than thirty inspection missions in which he participated. Just after the coalition invasion of Iraq had been launched, but prior to troops arriving in Baghdad, British Prime Minister Tony Blair told the Parliament of the United Kingdom that the United States and the United Kingdom believed they had "sufficient forces" in Iraq. At that very time Ritter offered an opposing view on Portuguese radio station TSF: "The United States is going to leave Iraq with its tail between its legs, defeated. It is a war we can not win ... We do not have the military means to take over Baghdad and for this reason I believe the defeat of the United States in this war is inevitable ... Every time we confront Iraqi troops we may win some tactical battles, as we did for ten years in Vietnam, but we will not be able to win this war, which in my opinion is already lost," Ritter added. Ritter was amongst a group of UNSCOM weapons inspectors that regularly took Lockheed U-2 imagery to Israel for analysis, as UNSCOM was not getting sufficient analysis assistance from the United States and the United Kingdom. This was not authorized by UNSCOM, the American U-2 having been loaned to UNSCOM and caused Ritter to be subjected to criticism and investigation by U.S. authorities. Iraq protested about the supply of such information to Israel. Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings. As Fox News’ Senior Judicial Analyst from 1997 to 2021, Judge Napolitano gave 14,500 broadcasts nationwide on the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He is nationally known for watching and reporting on the government as it takes liberty and property. The Judge is the author of nine books on the U.S. Constitution, two of which have been New York Times Best Sellers. His most recent book, SUICIDE PACT: The Radical Expansion of Presidential Powers and the Assault on Civil Liberties. #judgenapolitano #judgingfreedom #scottritter

Judge Napolitano Judging Freedom & Douglas Macgregor War Games in the Black Sea - now what? Will U.S. navy confront Russian Fleet in the Black Sea? Who is in command of NATO? Is U.S. trying to provoke Russia? How many Ukrainian soldiers died and foreign fighters died in the war so far? Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings. As Fox News’ Senior Judicial Analyst from 1997 to 2021, Judge Napolitano gave 14,500 broadcasts nationwide on the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He is nationally known for watching and reporting on the government as it takes liberty and property. The Judge is the author of nine books on the U.S. Constitution, two of which have been New York Times Best Sellers. His most recent book, SUICIDE PACT: The Radical Expansion of Presidential Powers and the Assault on Civil Liberties. Douglas Abbott Macgregor (born January 4, 1947) is a retired U.S. Army colonel and government official, and an author, consultant, and television commentator. He played a significant role on the battlefield in the Gulf War and the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. His 1997 book Breaking the Phalanx established him as an influential if unconventional theorist of military strategy. His thinking contributed to the US strategy in its 2003 invasion of Iraq. On November 11, 2020, a Pentagon spokesperson announced that Macgregor had been hired to serve as Senior Advisor to the Acting Secretary of Defense, a post he held for less than three months. Macgregor was the "squadron operations officer who essentially directed the Battle of 73 Easting" during the Gulf War. Facing an Iraqi Republican Guard opponent, he led a contingent consisting of 19 tanks, 26 Bradley Fighting Vehicles and 4 M1064 mortar carriers through the sandstorm to the 73 Easting at roughly 16:18 hours on 26 February 1991 destroyed almost 70 Iraqi armored vehicles with no U.S. casualties in a 23-minute span of the battle. He was at the front of the formation in the center with Eagle Troop on the right and Ghost Troop on the left. Macgregor designated Eagle Troop the main attack and positioned himself to the left of Eagle Troop. Eagle Troop Scouts subsequently followed Macgregor's tank through a minefield during which his crew destroyed two enemy tanks. As Macgregor was towards the front of the battle involved in shooting, he didn't "request artillery support or report events to superiors until the battle was virtually over, according to one of his superior officers". The risks he undertook "could have been criticized had the fight turned ugly". At a November 1993 exercise at the Army's National Training Center (NTC) at Fort Irwin, Lt. Col. Macgregor's unit vastly outperformed its peers against the "Opposition Force (OPFOR)". The series of five battles usually end in four losses and a draw for the visiting units; his unit won three, lost one, and drew one. Macgregor's unit dispersed widely, took unconventional risks, and anticipated enemy movements. Macgregor was "one of the Army's leading thinkers on innovation", according to journalist Thomas E. Ricks. He "became prominent inside the Army" when his book Breaking the Phalanx was published in 1997, arguing for radical reforms. Breaking the Phalanx was rare in that an active duty military author was challenging the status quo with detailed reform proposals for the reorganization of U.S. Army ground forces. The head of the Army, United States General Dennis Reimer, wanted to reform the Army and effectively endorsed Breaking the Phalanx and passed copies out to generals; however, reforming the U.S. Army according to the book met resistance from the Army's de facto "board of directors" — the other four-star Army generals — and Reimer did not press the issue. Breaking the Phalanx advocated that "the Army restructure itself into modularly organized, highly mobile, self-contained, combined arms teams that look extraordinarily like the Marine Corps' Air Ground Task Forces". Many of Macgregor's colleagues thought his unconventional thinking may have harmed his chances for promotion. While an Army NTC official called him "the best war fighter the Army has got," colleagues of Macgregor were concerned that "the Army is showing it prefers generals who are good at bureaucratic gamesmanship to ones who can think innovatively on the battlefield." #judgenapolitano #judgingfreedom #douglasmacgregorinterview

On September 05, 2023 Judge Naplitano interviewd Douglas Macgregor: Did Ukrainian army breach Russian defense in Southern Ukraine? Who and how built Russian defense line? How solid is it? Are American officers involved in strategic decisions of Ukrainian military? Russia, China and North Korea triangle. What is Russia’s goal in arming North Korea? What is extended deterrence guarantee asked for by South Korea? Can America defend itself against ballistic and hypersonic missiles? How long will Ukraine last? #douglasmacgregorinterview #judgenapolitano #judging freedom

September 05, 2023-Scott Ritter answering questions. Russian history and Ukraine war.How Russians view their history? Will there be a hot war between U.S. and Russia as Tucker Carlson predicts? Is U.S. able to fight Russia? Is Ukrainian army about to collapse? Ritter served as a junior military analyst during Operation Desert Storm. He then served as a member of the UNSCOM overseeing the disarmament of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) in Iraq from 1991 to 1998, from which he resigned in protest. He later became a critic of the Iraq War and United States foreign policy in the Middle East. During the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, he wrote a series of opinion pieces for Russian state media outlet RT. Ritter was born into a military family in 1961 in Gainesville, Florida. He graduated from Kaiserslautern American High School in Kaiserslautern, Germany in 1979, and later from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with a Bachelor of Arts in the history of the Soviet Union and departmental honors. In 1980, Ritter served in the U.S. Army as a private. Then, in May 1984, he was commissioned as an intelligence officer in the United States Marine Corps. He served in this capacity for about 12 years. He served as the lead analyst for the Marine Corps Rapid Deployment Force concerning the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the Iran–Iraq War. During Desert Storm (1991), as a Marine captain, he served as a ballistic missile intelligence analyst under General Norman Schwarzkopf. Ritter filed multiple internal reports challenging Schwarzkopf's claim that the US had destroyed "as many as 16" of Iraq's estimated 20 mobile Scud missile launchers, arguing that they could not be confirmed. In 1992 Ritter was quoted in a New York Times op-ed saying "No mobile Scud launchers were destroyed during the war." Ritter later worked as a security and military consultant for the Fox News network. Ritter also had "a long relationship of an official nature" with the UK's foreign intelligence spy agency MI6 according to an interview he gave to Democracy Now! in 2003. Ritter worked as a weapons inspector for the United Nations Special Commission from 1991 to 1998, which was charged with finding and destroying all weapons of mass destruction and WMD-related manufacturing capabilities in Iraq. He was chief inspector in fourteen of the more than thirty inspection missions in which he participated. Just after the coalition invasion of Iraq had been launched, but prior to troops arriving in Baghdad, British Prime Minister Tony Blair told the Parliament of the United Kingdom that the United States and the United Kingdom believed they had "sufficient forces" in Iraq. At that very time Ritter offered an opposing view on Portuguese radio station TSF: "The United States is going to leave Iraq with its tail between its legs, defeated. It is a war we can not win ... We do not have the military means to take over Baghdad and for this reason I believe the defeat of the United States in this war is inevitable ... Every time we confront Iraqi troops we may win some tactical battles, as we did for ten years in Vietnam, but we will not be able to win this war, which in my opinion is already lost," Ritter added. Ritter was amongst a group of UNSCOM weapons inspectors that regularly took Lockheed U-2 imagery to Israel for analysis, as UNSCOM was not getting sufficient analysis assistance from the United States and the United Kingdom. This was not authorized by UNSCOM, the American U-2 having been loaned to UNSCOM and caused Ritter to be subjected to criticism and investigation by U.S. authorities. Iraq protested about the supply of such information to Israel. Channel Eyes on the World shows interesting events happening around the world including politics, war, ground-breaking innovations etc. It also include information about military technology and weapons systems. Judge Napolitano's Judging Freedom July 25, 2023. Ukraine offensive achieving nothing. Has Ukraine already lost the war? Comments from Douglas Macgregor. Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings. As Fox News’ Senior Judicial Analyst from 1997 to 2021, Judge Napolitano gave 14,500 broadcasts nationwide on the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He is nationally known for watching and reporting on the government as it takes liberty and property. The Judge is the author of nine books on the U.S. Constitution, two of which have been New York Times Best Sellers. His most recent book, SUICIDE PACT: The Radical Expansion of Presidential Powers and the Assault on Civil Liberties. #scottritter #asktheinspector #eyesontheworld This channel was created for information purposes only

The submachine gun SR-2MP "Veresk" is a modernized version of the sub-machine gun SR-2. The SR-2MP Veresk fires 9×21 mm ammunition. This cartridge is also used by the SR-1 Vektor (Gyurza) pistol. SR-2MP fires SP-10 cartridge, which is an armour piercing bullet with hardened steel core, exposed at the tip of the projectile. It can penetrate up to 2.8 millimeters of titanium plate at the distance over 100 meters and a 4-millimeter steel plate at a distance of 70 meters. SR-2MP can also use SP-11 low-ricochet bullet. Muzzle velocity: 390 to 440 meters per second. Rate of fire: 900 rounds per minute. Length: foldable, 603 millimeters to 367 millimeters. Weight: 1.65 kilograms empty. This submachine gun features a gas-operated rotating bolt mechanism, typically found in assault rifles, to accommodate the powerful round. The SR-2 Veresk has two levers located on each side of the receiver, one of which serves as a safety switch and the other as a fire mode selector. The SR-2 Veresk has 20 and 30-round capacity magazines, which are housed within the pistol grip, similar to Uzi submachine gun. The collapsible stock folds upwards and over the weapon. Iron sights are adjustable for ranges of 100 and 200 meters. It also has a mount for optical sights. The muzzle brake was replaced with muzzle cap, protecting a hand of the shooter from a burn by expanding gases. SR-2MP has s a side-mounted accessory rails for tactical flashlight, or laser pointer. It can be fitted with a sound suppressor. The Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) is armed with this weapon. #sr-2mp #submachinegun sr-2mpveresk

Russian Army destroyed first ever British Challenger 2 tank in Ukraine. Ukrainian footage shows burning wreckage of the first ever Challenger tank destroyed in combat on a roadside outside Robotyne, in southern Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia Oblast. No Challenger 2 has been lost in combat since it was first deployed in 1994, although one was destroyed in a friendly fire incident in Iraq in 2003. The record is partly because of the relatively small numbers built and their infrequent deployment. Britain gave 14 of the tanks to Ukraine earlier this year. #eyesontheworld #russiaukrainewar #challenger2tank

Russian General Surovikin had been a very prominent figure in Ukraine war. For the last three months Ukrainian army impotantly attacking the so called "Surovikin Line" in Southern Ukraine. The line is the General's brain child. After the Wagner Group's coup attempt, General Suroviking disappeared. Where is he and what does future hold for him. #ukrainewar #generalsurovikin #wagnergroup

Judge Napolitano's "Intel Round Table" with Larry Johnson and Ray McGovern, September 01, 2023. Is sustainable peace in Ukraine possible? Hungary president Orban's view of Russia. Is Putin's presidency a cult of personality? Will Ukraine be able to defeat Russia? What is U.S.'s purpose in Ukraine? Is nuclear war possible? Is there a personal reason for Joe Biden to prolong war in Ukraine? #judgingfreedom #judgenapolitano #ukrainewar

Stephen Gardner interviewing Colonel Douglas Macgregor. Is current U.S. administration making it impossible for the next president to exit the Ukraine war? Is Ukraine a strategic threat to U.S.? What will happen to U.S. and European economies if the war continues? What ways to end the Ukraine war are available? Will NATO and EU survive the Ukraine war? Will Russia fall apart? Is China a threat to America? #douglasmacgregor #ukrainewar #russiaukrainewar

State of the war in Ukraine. Western media tells us that Ukraine is winning. Is this true? Douglas Macgregor answers question from Tucker Carlson. Will the war in Ukraine lead to a larger war between Russia and NATO? Is U.S. army ready for World War 3? What does it take to fight a modern war? Is U.S. military equipment up to the task? What is Russia’s objective in Ukraine? Who is Vladimir Zelensky? Who is Victoria Nuland? What is a solution to Ukraine War? Douglas Abbott Macgregor (born January 4, 1947) is a retired U.S. Army colonel and government official, and an author, consultant, and television commentator. He played a significant role on the battlefield in the Gulf War and the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. His 1997 book Breaking the Phalanx established him as an influential if unconventional theorist of military strategy. His thinking contributed to the US strategy in its 2003 invasion of Iraq. On November 11, 2020, a Pentagon spokesperson announced that Macgregor had been hired to serve as Senior Advisor to the Acting Secretary of Defense, a post he held for less than three months. Macgregor was the "squadron operations officer who essentially directed the Battle of 73 Easting" during the Gulf War. Facing an Iraqi Republican Guard opponent, he led a contingent consisting of 19 tanks, 26 Bradley Fighting Vehicles and 4 M1064 mortar carriers through the sandstorm to the 73 Easting at roughly 16:18 hours on 26 February 1991 destroyed almost 70 Iraqi armored vehicles with no U.S. casualties in a 23-minute span of the battle. He was at the front of the formation in the center with Eagle Troop on the right and Ghost Troop on the left. Macgregor designated Eagle Troop the main attack and positioned himself to the left of Eagle Troop. Eagle Troop Scouts subsequently followed Macgregor's tank through a minefield during which his crew destroyed two enemy tanks. As Macgregor was towards the front of the battle involved in shooting, he didn't "request artillery support or report events to superiors until the battle was virtually over, according to one of his superior officers". The risks he undertook "could have been criticized had the fight turned ugly". At a November 1993 exercise at the Army's National Training Center (NTC) at Fort Irwin, Lt. Col. Macgregor's unit vastly outperformed its peers against the "Opposition Force (OPFOR)". The series of five battles usually end in four losses and a draw for the visiting units; his unit won three, lost one, and drew one. Macgregor's unit dispersed widely, took unconventional risks, and anticipated enemy movements. Macgregor was "one of the Army's leading thinkers on innovation", according to journalist Thomas E. Ricks. He "became prominent inside the Army" when his book Breaking the Phalanx was published in 1997, arguing for radical reforms. Breaking the Phalanx was rare in that an active duty military author was challenging the status quo with detailed reform proposals for the reorganization of U.S. Army ground forces. The head of the Army, United States General Dennis Reimer, wanted to reform the Army and effectively endorsed Breaking the Phalanx and passed copies out to generals; however, reforming the U.S. Army according to the book met resistance from the Army's de facto "board of directors" — the other four-star Army generals — and Reimer did not press the issue. Breaking the Phalanx advocated that "the Army restructure itself into modularly organized, highly mobile, self-contained, combined arms teams that look extraordinarily like the Marine Corps' Air Ground Task Forces". Many of Macgregor's colleagues thought his unconventional thinking may have harmed his chances for promotion. While an Army NTC official called him "the best war fighter the Army has got," colleagues of Macgregor were concerned that "the Army is showing it prefers generals who are good at bureaucratic gamesmanship to ones who can think innovatively on the battlefield." #eyesontheworld #douglasmacgregor #tuckercalson #ukrainewar

Judge Napolitano's Judging Freedom & Scott Ritter, August 29, 2023. Is Russian defense in Ukraine breached? Is Russian Army about to cramble? What is the place of Wagner Group in Russia? Who killed Prigozhin? Did Putin order the killing? Ritter served as a junior military analyst during Operation Desert Storm. He then served as a member of the UNSCOM overseeing the disarmament of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) in Iraq from 1991 to 1998, from which he resigned in protest. He later became a critic of the Iraq War and United States foreign policy in the Middle East. During the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, he wrote a series of opinion pieces for Russian state media outlet RT. Ritter was born into a military family in 1961 in Gainesville, Florida. He graduated from Kaiserslautern American High School in Kaiserslautern, Germany in 1979, and later from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with a Bachelor of Arts in the history of the Soviet Union and departmental honors. In 1980, Ritter served in the U.S. Army as a private. Then, in May 1984, he was commissioned as an intelligence officer in the United States Marine Corps. He served in this capacity for about 12 years. He served as the lead analyst for the Marine Corps Rapid Deployment Force concerning the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the Iran–Iraq War. During Desert Storm (1991), as a Marine captain, he served as a ballistic missile intelligence analyst under General Norman Schwarzkopf. Ritter filed multiple internal reports challenging Schwarzkopf's claim that the US had destroyed "as many as 16" of Iraq's estimated 20 mobile Scud missile launchers, arguing that they could not be confirmed. In 1992 Ritter was quoted in a New York Times op-ed saying "No mobile Scud launchers were destroyed during the war." Ritter later worked as a security and military consultant for the Fox News network. Ritter also had "a long relationship of an official nature" with the UK's foreign intelligence spy agency MI6 according to an interview he gave to Democracy Now! in 2003. Ritter worked as a weapons inspector for the United Nations Special Commission from 1991 to 1998, which was charged with finding and destroying all weapons of mass destruction and WMD-related manufacturing capabilities in Iraq. He was chief inspector in fourteen of the more than thirty inspection missions in which he participated. Just after the coalition invasion of Iraq had been launched, but prior to troops arriving in Baghdad, British Prime Minister Tony Blair told the Parliament of the United Kingdom that the United States and the United Kingdom believed they had "sufficient forces" in Iraq. At that very time Ritter offered an opposing view on Portuguese radio station TSF: "The United States is going to leave Iraq with its tail between its legs, defeated. It is a war we can not win ... We do not have the military means to take over Baghdad and for this reason I believe the defeat of the United States in this war is inevitable ... Every time we confront Iraqi troops we may win some tactical battles, as we did for ten years in Vietnam, but we will not be able to win this war, which in my opinion is already lost," Ritter added. Ritter was amongst a group of UNSCOM weapons inspectors that regularly took Lockheed U-2 imagery to Israel for analysis, as UNSCOM was not getting sufficient analysis assistance from the United States and the United Kingdom. This was not authorized by UNSCOM, the American U-2 having been loaned to UNSCOM and caused Ritter to be subjected to criticism and investigation by U.S. authorities. Iraq protested about the supply of such information to Israel. Channel Eyes on the World shows interesting events happening around the world including politics, war, ground-breaking innovations etc. It also include information about military technology and weapons systems. Judge Napolitano's Judging Freedom July 25, 2023. Ukraine offensive achieving nothing. Has Ukraine already lost the war? Comments from Douglas Macgregor. Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings. As Fox News’ Senior Judicial Analyst from 1997 to 2021, Judge Napolitano gave 14,500 broadcasts nationwide on the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He is nationally known for watching and reporting on the government as it takes liberty and property. The Judge is the author of nine books on the U.S. Constitution, two of which have been New York Times Best Sellers. His most recent book, SUICIDE PACT: The Radical Expansion of Presidential Powers and the Assault on Civil Liberties. #judgenapolitano #judgingfreedom #scottritter

#eyesontheworld #douglasmacgregorinterview #judgenapolitano #ukrainewar #judgingfreedom August 21, 2023 Colonel Douglas Macgrego answering questions: How bad is Ukraine loosing the war with Russia? Does it make military sense for Ukraine to continue fighting? President Zelensky thanks the West for F-16s. Will F-16s make a difference? Is Russia willing to negotiate peace? Is Ukraine war pushing China to co-operation with Russia? Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings. As Fox News’ Senior Judicial Analyst from 1997 to 2021, Judge Napolitano gave 14,500 broadcasts nationwide on the Fox News Channel and Fox Business Network. He is nationally known for watching and reporting on the government as it takes liberty and property. The Judge is the author of nine books on the U.S. Constitution, two of which have been New York Times Best Sellers. His most recent book, SUICIDE PACT: The Radical Expansion of Presidential Powers and the Assault on Civil Liberties. Douglas Abbott Macgregor (born January 4, 1947) is a retired U.S. Army colonel and government official, and an author, consultant, and television commentator. He played a significant role on the battlefield in the Gulf War and the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. His 1997 book Breaking the Phalanx established him as an influential if unconventional theorist of military strategy. His thinking contributed to the US strategy in its 2003 invasion of Iraq. On November 11, 2020, a Pentagon spokesperson announced that Macgregor had been hired to serve as Senior Advisor to the Acting Secretary of Defense, a post he held for less than three months. Macgregor was the "squadron operations officer who essentially directed the Battle of 73 Easting" during the Gulf War. Facing an Iraqi Republican Guard opponent, he led a contingent consisting of 19 tanks, 26 Bradley Fighting Vehicles and 4 M1064 mortar carriers through the sandstorm to the 73 Easting at roughly 16:18 hours on 26 February 1991 destroyed almost 70 Iraqi armored vehicles with no U.S. casualties in a 23-minute span of the battle. He was at the front of the formation in the center with Eagle Troop on the right and Ghost Troop on the left. Macgregor designated Eagle Troop the main attack and positioned himself to the left of Eagle Troop. Eagle Troop Scouts subsequently followed Macgregor's tank through a minefield during which his crew destroyed two enemy tanks. As Macgregor was towards the front of the battle involved in shooting, he didn't "request artillery support or report events to superiors until the battle was virtually over, according to one of his superior officers". The risks he undertook "could have been criticized had the fight turned ugly". At a November 1993 exercise at the Army's National Training Center (NTC) at Fort Irwin, Lt. Col. Macgregor's unit vastly outperformed its peers against the "Opposition Force (OPFOR)". The series of five battles usually end in four losses and a draw for the visiting units; his unit won three, lost one, and drew one. Macgregor's unit dispersed widely, took unconventional risks, and anticipated enemy movements. Macgregor was "one of the Army's leading thinkers on innovation", according to journalist Thomas E. Ricks. He "became prominent inside the Army" when his book Breaking the Phalanx was published in 1997, arguing for radical reforms. Breaking the Phalanx was rare in that an active duty military author was challenging the status quo with detailed reform proposals for the reorganization of U.S. Army ground forces. The head of the Army, United States General Dennis Reimer, wanted to reform the Army and effectively endorsed Breaking the Phalanx and passed copies out to generals; however, reforming the U.S. Army according to the book met resistance from the Army's de facto "board of directors" — the other four-star Army generals — and Reimer did not press the issue. Breaking the Phalanx advocated that "the Army restructure itself into modularly organized, highly mobile, self-contained, combined arms teams that look extraordinarily like the Marine Corps' Air Ground Task Forces". Many of Macgregor's colleagues thought his unconventional thinking may have harmed his chances for promotion. While an Army NTC official called him "the best war fighter the Army has got," colleagues of Macgregor were concerned that "the Army is showing it prefers generals who are good at bureaucratic gamesmanship to ones who can think innovatively on the battlefield."

International Military-Technical Forum Army-2023 is held from 14th - 20th August, 2023 at Patriot Expo, Moscow, Russia. It is a major opportunity for defense companies to showcase their products and technologies to potential buyers. In recent years it has turned into one of the world's leading exhibitions of weapons and military equipment. Country's leading defense companies displayed some 1,500 of their products. Russia also shows off its "war trophies," Western-made equipment captured on the battlefields of Ukraine. Weapons from many countries are on display: AGM-88-Harm and Himars missiles, French AMX-10RC tank, BAIRAKTAR TB2 drone, HUMVEEs, RPGs, mines and many more. #eyesontheworld #ukrainewar #forumarmy23

The dog Mukhtar, who over the years became a living landmark in Yalta, Crimea died. He had been waiting for his dead owner for 12 years and was known as a local Hachiko. The animal began to be noticed on the Yalta promenade 12 years ago. It turned out that his owner, who worked as a lifeguard on the beach, died for unknown reasons, but Mukhtar tried to find him among passers-by. Soon, almost the entire city learned this story and nicknamed the dog Hachiko. Recall that in Japan, the dog of the Akita Inu breed from May 21, 1925 to March 8, 1935, was waiting at Shibuya Station for his owner, Professor Hidesaburo Ueno, who went to work at the university and died of a stroke. A monument was erected to Hachiko during the life of the dog. Mukhtar had musical abilities. About ten years ago the dog approached the local musician Viktor Malinovsky and began to “sing along.” They formed a kind of duet. The dog even had favorite compositions: ” From Souvenirs to Souvenirs” by Demis Roussos, “Strangers In The Night” by Frank Sinatra and “There is Only a Moment” by Alexander Zatsepin. Mukhtar came to the musician more and more often, and after some time he himself was waiting for the man at their usual place to start the concert. Once Mukhtar heard people screaming with delight on the trampoline, which the boat was dragging along the water. He decided that they were drowning, rushed to the rescue and was hit by the blades of the motor, but survived. His owner was a lifeguard, so apparently, he taught him how to react to emergencies. On August 15, the dog and the musician played another joint concert on the promenade, during which Mukhtar behaved as usual. However, upon returning home, the dog refused to enter the apartment, so Malinovsky called the veterinarian. The doctor who arrived stated that due to age of the dog, his heart began to fail. The dog later died peacefully. “He didn’t get sick at all. He just left because of his age - the dog was 20 years old.” The head of the local administration, Yanina Pavlenko, called the death of the dog a "great loss." “Mukhtar was known and loved by almost everyone who came to our city. A very loyal dog. Of course, it’s a pity,” she said. "The residents of Yalta appealed to the administration with the initiative to perpetuate the memory of the dog. This idea was supported by the head of the city," the press service said. The statue is planned to be installed on the promenade, where the dog came for many years and waited for its first owner. #eyesontheworld #animalsvideo #famousdog

Ukraine Offensive's NEW Strategy - same old meet grinder. Ukraine commits its last strategic reserves to its offensive in the South. Will the war end with destruction of the Ukrainian army or peace negotiation? Will Ukraine be able to rebuild it army? Will F-16s arrive in time to help Ukraine? Corruption of military recruitment in Ukraine. #eyesontheworld #scottritter #ukrainewar

Russian self-propelled howitzer "Koalitsiya-SV" ("Coalition-SV") will enter Ukraine war. Российская самоходная гаубица "Коалиция-СВ" вступит в войну на Украине. Production of the “Koalitsiya-SV” started in 2023 to meet urgent operational needs of the Russian Army. The testing of this new artillery system still continues. The 2S35 “Koalitsiya-SV” is a 152-millimeter self-propelled howitzer manufactured by UralTransMash. It is a successor to the 2S33 “Msta-SM.” The Russian Army, has so far, 12 units of this self-propelled howitzer. The 2S35 “Koalitsiya-SV” is mounted on a modified T-90 chassis. It is powered by a turbocharged diesel engine, developing around 1,000 horse-power. The maximum speed is up to 70 kilometers per hour with a range of up to 500 kilometers. The howitzer is operated by three crew members: commander, driver and gunner. The howitzer has unmanned turret and is armed with a 2A88 152-millimeter gun. The ammunition capacity is up to 70 shells. It has a fully automated ammunition loading and handling system. An automatic loader allows the cannon to fire up to 16 rounds a minute. The system can automatically select a shell type appropriate for a task and the amount of charge required. It has an ammunition reloading system at the rear of the turret which allows to load ammunition directly from resupply trucks. Full reload takes about 15 minutes. The 2S35 “Koalitsiya-SV” is capable of firing standard and rocket assisted high explosive-fragmentation (HE-FRAG) shells, cluster shells, anti-tank submunitions, high-explosive precision-guided munitions and radio jamming shells. Range with standard HE-FRAG shell is around 30 kilometers, with rocket-assisted shell up to 40 kilometers. A new long-range precision-guided round has a maximum range of 70 kilometers. It can also fire 9K25 “Krasnopol” semi-automatic laser-guided projectile, which can reach up to 25 kilometers. A remote-controlled 12.7-millimeter “Kord” machine gun, is mounted on the top of the vehicle for self-defence against air and ground targets. The export variant features a 155-millimeter calibre self-propelled gun compatible with standard NATO ammunition. The “Koalitsiya-SV” has an automatic targeting and target selection system. The workstations of the gunner and commander of the " Koalitsiya-SV" are equipped with digital displays and integrated into a single automated tactical control system, which allows receiving target designations via a digital communication channel. The “Koalitsiya-SV” artillery system can fire autonomously or can be remotely operated using an integrated fire control system. The targeting and firing information are displayed on the command-and-control panel. Vehicle is also fitted with nuclear, biological, and chemical (NBC) protection system and automatic fire suppression system. The vehicle has a built-in self-entrenching blade. This artillery system is supported by a reloading vehicle, based on 8 by 8 truck chassis. 2S35-1 Koalitsiya-SV KSh is a wheeled version, based on a KamAZ high mobility truck with 8 by 8 configuration. It is more mobile and less expensive than the tracked version. #ukrainewar #koalitsiyasv #russianarmy

Two Russian cosmonauts performed a spacewalk outside the International Space Station (ISS). The Russian cosmonaut completed the first test flight at the end of a robotic arm as part of a successful spacewalk at the International Space Station. Expedition 69 commander Sergey Prokopyev rode at the end of the European Robotic Arm (ERA) during a six-hour 35-minute spacewalk to test the durability and sturdiness of a portable workstation. The arm was added to the ICC with the Nauka multi-purpose science module in July 2021. Cosmonaut installed three micrometeoroid debris shields and relocated a work platform. After the debris shields were in place, a portable work station was attached to the end of the European Robotic Arm. Prokopyev then climbed aboard to test the arm’s stability while Andrey Fedyaev operated the robotic appendage from a control panel inside Nauka. There were no apparent problems. The ERA has been used to relocate a large radiator and an experiment airlock, but this was the first time that it was used with a human aboard. It was the sixth excursion for Petelin and the eighth for Prokopyev, moving him up to eleventh on the list of most experienced spacewalkers. Total ISS spacewalk time across 267 outings now stands at 70 days 16 hours and 26 minutes. #eyesontheworld #internationalspacestation #roscosmos #cosmonaut #icc

MiG-23 Jet crashes during Thunder Over Michigan air show at Willow Run Airport in Ypsilanti. Thunder Over Michigan was taking place Sunday at the airport, featuring several aircraft, including the MiG-23 aircraft, performing various maneuvers in the air. It crashed just seconds after a pilot and a crew member ejected from the aircraft. Two occupants parachuted from the MiG-23 fighter jet south of Willow Run Airport and landed in Belleville Lake. #ThunderOverMichigan #WillowRunAirport #mig23crash #michiganairshow

Russia's state-owned defense corporation Rostec went full anime to transform the most distinguished examples of military equipment into mecha. Russian weapons manufacturer Rostec recently rolled out a new promo of its most prominent creations. A series of social media posts by Rostec portrays combat aircraft, battle tanks and air defense systems as fantastic and deadly mechanical beasts, always ready to hunt down the enemy #ukrainewar #eyesontheworld #russianarmy #rostec #su57 #ka52 #tos1a #t90 #pantsir

Funny and cute animals videos to brighten your day. We all need a mood boost now and then. Watching funny and cute animals will bring positive emotions and boost your mood. Anything that brings you positive emotions is not a waste of time. #funnyenimals