penso che gli ordigni israeliani abbiano una doppia chiave di cui una in mano agli usa.Originariamente Scritto da costantino


penso che gli ordigni israeliani abbiano una doppia chiave di cui una in mano agli usa.Originariamente Scritto da costantino
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siamo fatti della stessa materia di cui sono fatti i 5 stelle


Allora ce le hanno tutte e due....Originariamente Scritto da agaragar
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Vuoi una soluzione VERA alla Crisi Finanziaria ed al Debito Pubblico?
NUOVA VERSIONE COMPLETATA :
http://lukell.altervista.org/Unasolu...risiEsiste.pdf


Ma ti rendi conto di cosa stai dicendo?Originariamente Scritto da agaragar


No, le loro armi nucleari le hanno sviluppate autonomamente, anche se con l'aiuto di USA e Francia.Originariamente Scritto da agaragar


Gli usa hanno semplicemente trasferito a israele le loro armi nucleari...Originariamente Scritto da -ART-
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siamo fatti della stessa materia di cui sono fatti i 5 stelle


Originariamente Scritto da -ART-
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che il costo del lavoro in Cina è doppio di quello indiano sto dicendo,
in Cina c'è alta tecnologia e produttività...
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siamo fatti della stessa materia di cui sono fatti i 5 stelle


Originariamente Scritto da agaragar
Oddio oddio oddio!!Originariamente Scritto da agaragar
Lorenzo ti prego, ribattezziamo il forum "Von Cazzatewitz"... sta diventando sempre più esilarante!!


Solo i francesi aiutarano lo sviluppo della tecnologia nucleare in Francia, poi ci fu il periodo di collaborazione con il Sud Africa, ma li più che di aiuto si trattò di collaborazione.Originariamente Scritto da -ART-
Uno stralcio sulla nascita dell'arsenale con aiuto(pesante) francese:
For reactor design and construction, Israel sought the assistance of France. Nuclear cooperation between the two nations dates back as far as early 1950's, when construction began on France's 40MWt heavy water reactor and a chemical reprocessing plant at Marcoule. France was a natural partner for Israel and both governments saw an independent nuclear option as a means by which they could maintain a degree of autonomy in the bipolar environment of the cold war.
In the fall of 1956, France agreed to provide Israel with an 18 MWt research reactor. However, the onset of the Suez Crisis a few weeks later changed the situation dramatically. Following Egypt's closure of the Suez Canal in July, France and Britain had agreed with Israel that the latter should provoke a war with Egypt to provide the European nations with the pretext to send in their troops as peacekeepers to occupy and reopen the canal zone. In the wake of the Suez Crisis, the Soviet Union made a thinly veiled threat against the three nations. This episode not only enhanced the Israeli view that an independent nuclear capability was needed to prevent reliance on potentially unreliable allies, but also led to a sense of debt among French leaders that they had failed to fulfill commitments made to a partner. French premier Guy Mollet is even quoted as saying privately that France "owed" the bomb to Israel.
On 3 October 1957, France and Israel signed a revised agreement calling for France to build a 24 MWt reactor (although the cooling systems and waste facilities were designed to handle three times that power) and, in protocols that were not committed to paper, a chemical reprocessing plant. This complex was constructed in secret, and outside the IAEA inspection regime, by French and Israeli technicians at Dimona, in the Negev desert under the leadership of Col. Manes Pratt of the IDF Ordinance Corps.
Both the scale of the project and the secrecy involved made the construction of Dimona a massive undertaking. A new intelligence agency, the Office of Science Liasons,(LEKEM) was created to provide security and intelligence for the project. At the height construction, some 1,500 Israelis some French workers were employed building Dimona. To maintain secrecy, French customs officials were told that the largest of the reactor components, such as the reactor tank, were part of a desalinization plant bound for Latin America. In addition, after buying heavy water from Norway on the condition that it not be transferred to a third country, the French Air Force secretly flew as much as four tons of the substance to Israel.
Trouble arose in May 1960, when France began to pressure Israel to make the project public and to submit to international inspections of the site, threatening to withhold the reactor fuel unless they did. President de Gaulle was concerned that the inevitable scandal following any revelations about French assistance with the project, especially the chemical reprocessing plant, would have negative repercussions for France's international position, already on shaky ground because of its war in Algeria.
At a subsequent meeting with Ben-Gurion, de Gaulle offered to sell Israel fighter aircraft in exchange for stopping work on the reprocessing plant, and came away from the meeting convinced that the matter was closed. It was not. Over the next few months, Israel worked out a compromise. France would supply the uranium and components already placed on order and would not insist on international inspections. In return, Israel would assure France that they had no intention of making atomic weapons, would not reprocess any plutonium, and would reveal the existence of the reactor, which would be completed without French assistance. In reality, not much changed - French contractors finished work on the reactor and reprocessing plant, uranium fuel was delivered and the reactor went critical in 1964.
Link al progetto nucleare Sud Africano(c'è scritto un po poco):
http://www.politicaonline.net/forum/...threadid=65926
Cordiali Saluti
Lorenzo
Miles Insulae


Le armi nucleari hanno bisogno, come tutte del resto, di essere testate, quando li avrebbero fatti i test gli israeliani???
essi ricevono ordigni già testati dagli usa.
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Questo è un affronto alla tua intilligenza, faccio finta di non aver letto!Originariamente Scritto da agaragar
Miles Insulae