Trump’s nuclear message to Iran? Pentagon reveals rare location of missile submarine after rejecting Tehran deal

The USS Alaska, one of America’s most secretive nuclear-armed submarines, surfaced in Gibraltar as Trump warned the ceasefire with Iran was on 'life support' and dismissed Tehran’s counteroffer as 'totally unacceptable'

‘USS Alaska (SSBN-732).’ This strategic nuclear missile submarine, nicknamed “Boomer,” is approximately 171 meters long, with a submerged displacement of around 18,750 tons. It can operate in the deep sea for months without surfacing and is extremely difficult to detect due to its low noise levels. The vessel can carry up to 24 submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) with a range exceeding 12,000 kilometers. The U.S. Department of Defense described the Ohio-class as “the most survivable nuclear force.”

This was a logical and stupid, but logic only works on people with brains or on wild animals. A human who thinks can be intimidated, hence fear porn. Take the example of Spock in command on the troglodyte planet. He showed superior force but the trogs did not respond with fear, as they were not intelligent enough to interpret it.

A coyote, if you shoot over it, it is going to run like a raped ape every time it sees a human.

Now take the turban heads of Iran. No how about you. The Russians have big ass submarines off your coast to nuke your ass. Do you surrender to the Russians and go fetal? No you do not.

Showing people not as smart as camels a nuclear submarine does nothing. Even the Russians and Chinese are not going to make a difference in whispering to the turban heads.

Brutally exterminating turban heads and then informing the remaining group they are dead if they do not surrender is the only thing which will provide results. They already have money, they already have power. Absolutism does not give up what is has for the promise of freezing your ass off in Moscow, unless death is the alternative. Example, President Assad.

Until the threat matrix appears intimate and can not be avoided, this is going to be miscalculations in the Ohio class, and this is going to continue to escalate to not a threat but a use of what is being threatened.

In this game one does not threaten radiation, one deploys it for effect of terrorizing the remaining terrorists to submit.

As an example of targeted deployment.

Over 60 years ago, a family in Mexico began to fall mysteriously ill. Fevers, fatigue, and strange symptoms swept through the household, but no one could explain why. The cause wasn’t in the water, nor in the food. It was a small metal capsule containing cobalt-60, a radioactive material, that had been sitting quietly in their new home, unleashing an invisible catastrophe.
The story begins in March 1962 when the family moved into a new house in Mexico City, where a small lead container was found, according to a report by the family's doctors.
At some point between moving in and April, the radioactive source was taken out of the lead container and ended up in the yard. It was then found by the 10-year-old boy, who put the cobalt-60 capsule in his pocket and brought it into the house. His mother took the capsule from the trouser pocket and placed it in a kitchen drawer.
Later that month, a grandmother came to live in the house. The report reads: "At that time, she noted for the first time the blackening of the glass tumblers that were kept in the piece of furniture where the capsule was."
Blackening of glass has been described in other reports of radiation exposure. However odd it might have been, it did not alert any of the family as to what was happening.
Investigators attempted to determine the doses of radiation the family received, which was no easy task, given that they were moving around inside and outside the house, and the team had to account for things like how much radiation was scattered and absorbed by objects around the home. Using information about the routines of the family, the team was able to estimate exposure.
The 10-year-old received a high dose, mainly received during his direct contact with the cobalt-60. While the radioactive source was in the drawer, he and his sister were exposed to it less as they played outside.
The mother, who was pregnant, received a large dose during this time due to her time spent preparing meals. This changed when she began to feel sick (due to the radiation) and the grandmother took over the chores from her while she rested.
On April 29, the 10-year-old son died, after which his 2-year-old sister spent more time inside with family, closer to the source. The mother died on July 19, at which point the capsule was found and removed from the house. However, the radiation had already done its damage and killed the 2-year-old daughter on August 18, followed by the grandmother on October 15.
The father – the lone survivor of the incident – received around 990-1,200 radiation absorbed doses (rad), given his time away from the source, far lower than the boy's 4,700-5,200 rad.
It turned out that the cobalt-60 capsule originated from a hospital’s radiotherapy unit, once used for cancer treatment, although it remains uncertain how it ended up in the family's new property.