Support Russia Insider - Go Ad-Free!

$1.5 Million US Missile Liberates Syrian Guy's Garden

Go team


This post first appeared on Russia Insider


Good news, fellow Americans: We just spent $1.5 million to smash up a Syrian guy's turnips.

Mission accomplished (for Raytheon's stockholders).

<figcaption>Raytheon's flying fertilizer. </figcaption>
Raytheon's flying fertilizer.

Yes, Washington's decision to lob a few dozen missiles at a sovereign nation was a very serious escalation and showed what some might call a dangerous lack of common sense and basic human dignity. 

But assuming the objective of this strike was to murder as many sarin-stuffed Syrian warplanes as humanly possible, how effective was it? 

This morning the Russian Defense Ministry described the combat efficiency of the US strike as “quite poor.”

That's a bit rude. But they might have a point. 

Look at all of these not-destroyed sarin dispensaries, ready and eager to gas-bomb orphans:

According to RT:

“On April 7, 2017, between 3:42am and 3:56am Moscow time, two US Navy destroyers (USS Porter and USS Ross) fired 59 Tomahawk cruise missiles at Shayrat airfield in Homs Province, Syria, from an area near the Island of Crete in the Mediterranean Sea.

According to our sources, only 23 of them reached the Syrian airbase,” Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Major-General Igor Konashenkov said, adding that the points of impact of the other 36 cruise missiles remain unknown.

It appears we've found at least one of these missing freedom missiles. 

You heard it here first: Donald Trump has bravely liberated some Syrian guy's garden/front lawn.

We hope those Syrian plants learned their lesson. Because it was really, really expensive.

Not for everyone, though.

 

Also, Yahoo can't do math.

 


Support Russia Insider - Go Ad-Free!

This post first appeared on Russia Insider

Anyone is free to republish, copy, and redistribute the text in this content (but not the images or videos) in any medium or format, with the right to remix, transform, and build upon it, even commercially, as long as they provide a backlink and credit to Russia Insider. It is not necessary to notify Russia Insider. Licensed Creative Commons


Our commenting rules: You can say pretty much anything except the F word. If you are abusive, obscene, or a paid troll, we will ban you. Full statement from the Editor, Charles Bausman.