I believe you’re mistaking my criticism of the article for support of Israel or the United States.

When I asked where you’re getting your info, that was a rhetorical question. The point of that was to show that the article that is linked in this thread is poorly written. I’ve read better OSINT analysis on Twitter threads.

Yes, radars were destroyed. No, there’s no analysis in the article to indicate that destroying these radars changed the course of war as they claim in the headline. This makes it a shitty article imo.

That’s not even in the article. The entire point I’m making is this is a poorly written article. Try again.

Where are you getting all that info? It isn’t in the article which is my entire point. Don’t mistake my criticism of the poorly written article as support of one side or the other.

If a radar was down you’d see missing coverage over a relatively large area, not random missiles getting through here and there. No, I don’t think it’s a reasonable conclusion, I think it’s a bad article.

Does the headline say “may” or does it make an explicit claim?

Nothing in the article contradicts the headline, true. There’s also nothing in the article supporting it.

The article’s headline isn’t supported by the text in the article.

The more worrisome reality is that gaps in Israel’s air defenses may be detection (rather than interception) failures resulting from damage to the radars and sensors that underlie the integrated air defense network shared by the United States, Israel, and Gulf partners. If true, the implications would be dire.

“May” and “if true” do not mean the radars have been destroyed.

I find it much more plausible that we’re simply seeing the effect of increased Iranian missile volume. Even if a system is successful 90% of the time, that’s still going to let through a lot of projectiles if the volume ramps up.

Anyone know where can I actually read what excerpts they released?

One square is the optimal waffle if you’re optimizing for syrup volume alone.

Thanks, the trees were in bloom at the local park.

There are 12 different serogroups of N. meningitidis and people are only vaccinated against the most prevalent ones. Even if you’re vaccinated you can still be infected by one of the less prevalent strains.

Just use your regular charger, there are typically outlets under the seat in front of you on B737/A320 and larger. Even many regional jets have them these days. I never plug into a random USB port.

Who said it isn’t Ontario?