Marinha dos EUA

[cabeça de martelo]

Eu?! Com este nariz e com estas orelhas aposto que tenho mais sangue dos "escolhidos" que muito Israelita!

[cabeça de martelo]

Só para parar com esta discussão ridicula, eu no meu tempo de tropa sei que tive vários camaradas que eram homosexuais.

E?!

Sempre se comportaram dignamente, faziam o seu trabalho e nunca atiraram-me à cara a sua opção sexual. Para mim isso é ser um bom militar, um bom camarada. A vida pessoal deles só a eles lhes dizem respeito e era bom que isso continua-se.

Durante o período de instrução militar, antes de irmos de irmos embora da unidade para o fim-de-semana o comandante de Companhia/Curso dizia-nos sempre a mesma coisa:
-Lá fora vocês representam todos os Pára-quedistas, por isso comportem-se à altura!

[P44]

Eu?! Com este nariz e com estas orelhas aposto que tenho mais sangue dos "escolhidos" que muito Israelita!

Desculpa lá mas estavas mesmo a pedi-las

[cabeça de martelo]

Quem eu?!

[cabeça de martelo]

Men eu para conseguir este imagem fui ao google e vê-me onde eu fui parar:

http://www.stormfront.org/forum/t521801-19/



Eu brinco com estas coisas, mas não me digas que eu sou mesmo judeu e nem sabia...

Camandro, tenho que ir à embaixada dos EUA ver se saco algum...

[P44]

Stormfront.org? Isso não é um site de extrema-esquerda?

[Andre Correa]

USS Enterprise (CVN-65) parte para a sua última comissão:

Enterprise CSG deploys
BY KBMILLER – MARCH 10, 2012

This blog post was written on Friday, March 9, by Rear Admiral Ted Carter, Commander Enterprise Carrier Strike Group (CSG 12), as the USS Enterprise (CVN 65) deploys on her 22nd and final deployment.

The Enterprise Strike Group just wrapped up the last week of preparations, and our Sailors are spending time with friends and family before we leave homeport Norfolk for the last time in Enterprise history. March 11 will be historic in many ways… It will be the 22nd deployment of this legendary ship, but will also be a very prideful day to the Sailors and Marines who will sail with her and for those who have served aboard her over her 50-year history.



We will sail Sunday with Sailors and Marines who will deploy for the first time, but aboard the Big E, we are also blessed to sail with Shipmates who have deployed many times before–some on the ship’s most recent deployment and they have chosen to remain aboard to be a part of bringing this ageless ship home one last time.



This deployment will not be a joy ride or a farewell world-cruise tour. We know going in that Enterprise will finish strong doing what she’s been doing for 50 years… Serving America’s interests abroad and ready to respond as needed for our Navy and our Nation. Enterprise is headed to the fore of our nation’s effort in promoting and protecting freedom with a proud heritage of success in battle on the sea. We are taking this great ship forward one last time to operate across the globe and provide our nation’s leadership the full spectrum of sea-based options. If called upon, this Strike Group can deliver modern, conventional and asymmetric capability for deterrence, sea control, and power projection. Our goal- to deter aggression and reassure our partners that we have the watch.

As warfighters, we are ready to fight and win. We’ve trained hard, and are ready to respond to any mission we are called upon to support. Your Navy and your Sailors and Marines are leaving this Sunday to continue protecting the interconnected systems of trade, information, and security that underpin American democratic principles and promote global security and prosperity. This is quite a responsibility, and you should all be very proud of all the Navy and Marine Corps team of the Enterprise Strike Group who have enthusiastically assumed this responsibility.

As servicemen and women, we are ready, both professionally and personally. Our training has challenged us mentally and physically, and we have the resources to only get stronger and better in the months ahead. Whether it be honing our skills as aviators and mariners, completing warfare qualifications, spending time in the gym, or taking college classes – we will get better every day!

While serving our country is immensely fulfilling work, one of the most difficult aspects of deployment isn’t the deployment itself, but rather the impact it has on our families.

We could not do what we do everyday without the support of our families and friends at home. Your sacrifices are often more challenging than our own, but your support is so important to our success.

My charge to our Enterprise Strike Group Team – Keep the long view. In the journey of life, this is just one small ocean we’ve chosen to transit. We will learn great things about ourselves. We will forge lasting bonds. We will all emerge stronger. We should embrace that we are a part of something much greater than ourselves, yet we depend on each other to achieve greatness. Your service to each other, your Navy and your family reflect greatly upon your character and your commitment to our Nation’s freedom.

To our families and friends, keep in touch with your Sailors and Marines, they will need your support as much as you need theirs. We will keep our Facebook pages and blogs flowing with news from the ships and squadrons, and look forward to ‘seeing’ you there.



RDML Ted “Slapshot” Carter

Commander, Enterprise Carrier Strike Group

FONTE

[binfa]

INDIAN OCEAN (May 8, 2012) The amphibious assault ship USS Makin Island (LHD 8) conducts flight deck operations in the Indian Ocean. The Makin Island Amphibious Ready Group is deployed to the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist John Lill/Released)

[Andre Correa]

[Andre Correa]

[Corsário01]

Mas nem tudo são flores por lá.


Alguém conhece o Whump! Whump!Whump!

http://www.defesaaereanaval.com.br/?p=2876

[P44]

Artist’s impression of the US Navy’s LHA 7 amphibious assault ship, the future USS Tripoli, for which Navsea awarded a $2.4bn contract on May 31. (HHI imagery)

Navy Awards LHA 7 Construction Contract


(Source: US Naval Sea Systems Command; issued May 31, 2012)



WASHINGTON --- The Navy awarded a $2,381,448,356 contract to Huntington Ingalls Industries Inc. (HII) May 31, for the detail design and construction of the future USS Tripoli (LHA 7), the Navy's next large-deck amphibious assault ship.

"I'm very proud of our Navy-Industry shipbuilding team and the tremendous effort that has culminated in the award of this critical shipbuilding program," said Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus. "This ship will ensure that the amphibious fleet remains capable of expeditionary warfare well into the 21st century."

The ship will be constructed at HII's Ingalls Operations in Pascagoula, Miss. Ship delivery is expected in fiscal year 2018.

Like the future USS America (LHA 6), LHA 7 has an increased aviation capacity, including an enlarged hangar deck, realignment and expansion of the aviation maintenance facilities, a significant increase in available stowage for parts and support equipment, and increased aviation fuel capacity.

LHA 7 will use the same gas turbine propulsion plant, zonal electrical distribution and electric auxiliary systems designed and built for USS Makin Island (LHD 8), replacing the maintenance intensive steam plants of earlier amphibious ships. This unique auxiliary propulsion system is designed for fuel efficiency.

LHA 7 will provide a flexible, multi-mission platform with capabilities that span the range of military operations - from forward deployed crisis response to forcible entry operations. The ship also will provide forward presence and power projection as an integral part of joint, interagency and multinational maritime expeditionary forces.

Tripoli will operate for sustained periods in transit to and operations in an amphibious objective area to include: embarking, transporting, controlling, inserting, sustaining and extracting elements of a marine air-ground task force, and supporting forces by helicopters and tilt rotors supported by joint strike fighter aircraft (F-35B). (ends)

[Corsário01]

Para o meu amigo Talharim

Manter as Fragatas OHP em operação não é nada fácil



http://www.defesaaereanaval.com.br/?p=3752

Divirta-se amigo, porque o fim está próximo!

[Marino]

EUA deslocarão grosso da força naval para Pacífico até 2020
AFP Em Cingapura
Os Estados Unidos deslocarão o grosso de sua força naval para o oceano
Pacífico até 2020, como parte de sua nova estratégia na Ásia, informou
neste sábado (2), em Cingapura, o secretário americano de Defesa, Leon
Panetta.
A decisão de deslocar mais navios para o Pacífico e de ampliar as
alianças militares na região faz parte de um esforço "firme e
deliberado" visando fortalecer a presença dos Estados Unidos em uma
zona vital para seu futuro, explicou Panetta.
Segundo o secretário de Defesa, "até 2020 a Marinha passará dos atuais
50%-50% entre Pacífico e Atlântico para 60%-40% entre os dois
oceanos".
A reprogramação envolverá seis porta-aviões, a maior parte dos
cruzadores, destróieres e submarinos.
A Marinha dos Estados Unidos tem no total 285 navios.
Além do maior números de navios, o Pentágono planeja incrementar seus
exercícios militares no oceano Pacífico.
Panetta discursou em Cingapura para responsáveis de Defesa da região,
com base no Diálogo de Segurança Shangri-La, organizado pelo Instituto
Internacional de Estudos Estratégicos, com sede em Londres.
O secretário de Defesa deixou claro que Washington não apoia qualquer
tentativa unilateral de Pequim a favor de seus direitos no Mar da
China Meridional, rico em petróleo e palco de conflitos territoriais
com vários países vizinhos.
Panetta garantiu que os Estados Unidos estão comprometidos com "um
acesso aberto para todos nos domínios compartilhados de mar, ar,
espaço e ciberespaço", e acrescentou que os conflitos devem ser
resolvidos "sem coerção ou uso da força".
Segundo Panetta, Washington está "prestando grande atenção à situação
no recife de Scarborough, no Mar da China Meridional", onde Manila e
Pequim têm uma disputa territorial.
Na quinta-feira (31), Panetta advertiu que os gastos militares da
China já somam oficialmente este ano 100 bilhões de dólares. "O
Exército chinês está crescendo e se modernizando. Devemos ficar
vigilantes. Devemos ser fortes. Devemos estar prontos para qualquer
desafio".
Segundo Panetta, a "chave para esta região é desenvolver uma nova era
de cooperação em matéria de defesa" entre Estados Unidos e os países
asiáticos".

[Boss]

Que se matem por lá...