2018-02-12

Federico Ambrosi - Got A Gn (Original Mix) [Paul's Boutique]



you know, sometimes i sit and muse, why do people feel the need to say they, "Got A Gn", (Got A Gun), is it because, they are afraid?, and the threat of violence, is often more effective than the actual violence, which is a proven fact!, think of the soviet dead hand device, (Dead Hand Система «Периметр», Systema Perimetr, lit. Perimeter System, with the GRAU Index 15E601, Cyrillic: 15Э601, also known as Perimeter, was a Cold War-era automatic nuclear-control system used by the Soviet Union.  General speculation from insiders alleges that the system remains in use in the post-Soviet Russian Federation as well. An example of fail-deadly and mutual assured destruction deterrence, it can automatically trigger the launch of the Russian intercontinental ballistic missiles ICBMs by sending a pre-entered highest-authority order from the General Staff of the Armed Forces, Strategic Missile Force Management to command posts and individual silos if a nuclear strike is detected by seismic, light, radioactivity, and over-pressure sensors even with the commanding elements fully destroyed. By most accounts, it is normally switched off and is supposed to be activated during dangerous crises only, however, it is said to remain fully functional and able to serve its purpose whenever it may be needed. A similar system existed in the U.S. known as the AN/DRC-8 Emergency Rocket Communications System, ERCS, Perimeter appeared as an alternative system for all units armed with nuclear weapons. It was meant to be a backup communication system, in case the key components of the Kazbek command system and the link to the Strategic Missile Forces are destroyed by a first-strike in accordance with the concept developed in the US called Limited nuclear war, In order to ensure its functionality the system was originally designed as fully automatic, and with the ability to decide on the adequate retaliatory strike on its own with no (or minimal) human involvement in the event of an all-out attack. According to Vladimir Yarynich, a developer of the system, this system also served as a buffer against hasty decisions based on unverified information by the country's leadership. Upon receiving warnings about a nuclear attack, the leader could activate the system, and then wait for further developments, assured by the fact that even the destruction of all key personnel with the authority to command the response to the attack could still not prevent a retaliatory strike. Thus, this eliminates the possibility of a false-alarm-triggered retaliation.  Upon activation and determination of the happening of a nuclear war, the system sends out a 15P011 command missile with a special 15B99 warhead which passes commands to open all silos and all command centers of the RVSN with appropriate receivers in flight. The command missile system is similar with the US Emergency Rocket Communications System This is the least publicly understood component of the entire system, the key element of the doomsday device, with no reliable information on its existence. Speculations exist about that this is a complex system, fully equipped with a variety of communication systems and sensors that control the military situation. This system is believed to be able to track the presence and intensity of communications on military frequencies, and receive telemetric signals from the command posts, measure the level of radiation on the surface and determine intensive radiation sources in the vicinity which, combined with the detection of short-term seismic disturbance, signifies a multiple-warhead nuclear strike, and the system may possibly even be able to track people still alive in command posts. The correlation system, after analyzing these factors, may take the final step on launching the missiles. Another hypothesis suggest that a dead man's switch is utilized. Upon receiving information about a missile launch, the supreme commander sets the system active, which, if not detecting a signal to stop the combat algorithm, automatically launches the commanding missile. In an informal interview with Wired, Valery Yarynich, one of the developers, revealed the following information about the algorithm Perimeter works on: It was designed to lie semi-dormant until switched on by a high official in a crisis. Then it would begin monitoring a network of seismic, radiation, and air pressure sensors for signs of nuclear explosions. Before launching any retaliatory strike, the system had to check off four if/then propositions: If it was turned on, then it would try to determine that a nuclear weapon had hit Soviet soil. If it seemed that one had, the system would check to see if any communication links to the war room of the Soviet General Staff remained. If they did, and if some amount of time—likely ranging from 15 minutes to an hour—passed without further indications of attack, the machine would assume officials were still living who could order the counterattack and shut down. But if the line to the General Staff went dead, then Perimeter would infer that apocalypse had arrived. It would immediately transfer launch authority to whoever was manning the system at that moment deep inside a protected bunker—bypassing layers and layers of normal command authority), thats been going for decades, a w.m.d deterrent, if it detects massive nuclear detonations it bows the entire planet up pretty much, its a little over zealous and a tad dramatic, and only has a few key weaknesses, such as since the time of its creation, new threats and program problems have developed, such as AI, or the system possibly being triggered, by a new energy weapon or a massive seismic event, coupled with a solar flare, this is why, it would have been better just to say they had a weapon of this magnitude, instead of actually building it, the perfect blag as, standardz, hahahahahahaha, :) #edio

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