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As of Friday, September 08, 2006 20:36:44 -0400 this is what we have on this specific dream drawing prediction.  If your able to help provide proof or information on this specific drawing, please click here to send me an email.  Please include the exact date of the dream or the DD number.  And again, thank you for your time, its very much appreciated.

DD3122

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Says "Russia helps Iran install the final part of the RAM missile warhead, this maybe related to this remote viewing.RELATED NORTH KOREA / IRAN  DREAMS:RV004  DD586  DD714  DD829  DD1786  DD2645  DD2767  DD3122  DD3242  DD3306  DD3348  DD3594  DD3860   DD3899  DD3956  DD3986  DD4068  DD4183  DD4438  DD4446  DD4449  DD4465  DD4473  DD4492  DD4520  DD4542 DD4564 DD4613 DD4659  DD4687  DD4690  DD4737  DD4825  DD4854  DD4837  DD4901  DD4909  DD4916  DD4917

RELATED DREAMS:
DD714 

DD872  DD992  DD1533  DD17522  DD2170  DD2175  DD2561  DD2658  DD2661  DD2692  DD2778  DD2822  DD2814  DD2996  DD3030  DD3137 DD3271   DD3032  DD3388  DD3444  DD3670  DD3682  DD3699  DD3837  DD3917  DD3986  DD4004  DD4012  DD4013  DD4018  DD4025  DD4030  DD4053  DD4058  DD4059  DD4065  DD4066  DD4068  DD4076  DD4088  DD4103  DD4105  DD4107  DD4119

2.22.2006

By Charles Assisi
The Times of India
1-15-6

On November 2, a rather staid little story appeared on a ticker 
powered by Itar-Tass, a Russian News Agency. The tone was decidedly 
Russian-matter-of-fact and shorn of all hyperbole. It reported the 
test launch of a ballistic missile called the Topol RS 12 at 8:10 pm 
Moscow time. After taking off from the Kapustny Yar test range in the 
Astrakhan region, it hit the intended target at Balkhash in 
Kazakhstan at 8:34-24 minutes later.

"The target was precisely hit," said the report, quoting a top-
ranking official from the Russian armed forces.

In conclusion, Itar-Tass added some jargon that sounded like 
regulation copy to most people tracking defence:

"The advanced Topol missile has three cruise engines and can develop 
hypersonic speed. The high thrust-to-weight ratio allows the warhead 
to manoeuvre on the trajectory and pass through a dense air defence 
system."

At that time, not many defence analysts thought much of the report. 
After all, Kapustny Yar, located on the banks of the Volga river, 75 
miles east of Volgograd (formerly Stalingrad), had gone to the dogs 
and was infrequently used. Whenever the base was lucky to see some 
action, all it witnessed was small payloads.

But what the mainstream media missed was analysed in great detail on 
internet discussion boards. For starters, something about the time 
mentioned in the report sounded astounding.

For anything to travel from Kapustny to Balkash in 24 minutes, it had 
to fly at a speed of three miles a second. That's 180 miles a minute 
or 10,800 miles an hour.

If the reports were indeed true, the Topol RS 12 or the Topol SS 27, 
as it is known in military circles around the world, had to be the 
fastest thing man has ever seen. And if you will for a moment excuse 
the breathlessness, it also represented the pinnacle of modern 
missile technology. Until this test, the fastest thing known to man 
was the X43 A. A hypersonic, unmanned plane built by NASA. It flew at 
10 times the speed of sound-almost 7,200 miles per hour.
_____

But the Topol isn't attracting attention for its speed alone. It has 
got more to do with the sheer viciousness it demonstrates. A 
conventional intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), once 
deployed, takes off on the back of a booster. After attaining a 
certain altitude, it follows a set flight path or trajectory. When it 
reaches the intended target, it lets loose a set of warheads that 
home in on the target with devastating accuracy. Given these 
dynamics, military establishments build defence systems that can 
intercept an ICBM before it strikes. Often, the defence works.

With the Topol, these dynamics simply don't come into play. To start 
with, the damn thing can be manoeuvred mid-flight. This makes it 
practically impossible for any radar system in the world to figure 
out what trajectory it will follow.

The other thing is the kind of evasion technology built into the 
missile. That makes it invulnerable to any kind of radiation and 
electromagnetic and physical interference.

Then there is the question of ground-based nuclear warheads 
traditionally deployed to stop ICBMs in their path. Until now, any 
ICBM can be taken down by detonating a nuclear warhead from as far as 
10 kilometres. The Topol doesn't blink an eyelid until the time a 
nuclear warhead gets as close as 500 meters. But given the Topol's 
remarkable speed and manoeuvrability, getting a warhead that close is 
practically impossible.

That leaves defence establishments with only two options. Target the 
missile at its most vulnerable points - either when it is on the 
ground or when it is just being deployed (also known as the boost 
phase).

Apparently, the Russians have gotten around that problem, too. Unlike 
virtually every ICBM that exists on some military base or the other, 
the Topol doesn't have to be on a static base. All it needs is the 
back of a truck. And trucks can be driven anywhere, anytime. That 
makes it practically impossible for any country to monitor how many 
of these missiles have been deployed and where.

Writes Scott Ritter, a former intelligence officer and weapons 
inspector in the Soviet Union and Iraq in the Christian Science Monitor:

"The Bush administration's dream of a viable NMD has been rendered 
fantasy by the Russian test of the SS-27 Topol-M.. To counter the 
SS-27 threat, the US will need to start from scratch."

But when you're done marvelling at the technology, sit back for a 
moment and consider this. You thought the cold war was over. You 
thought wrong. Cold War II has just begun. And the world just became 
a more dangerous place.
____

To recap the SS-27 'highlights'...

The Topol SS 27 can be manoeuvred mid-flight. this makes it 
impossible for radar systems to figure out its flight path.

It is invulnerable to radiation and electromagnetic and physical 
interference.

It can be mounted on the back of a truck, which makes it difficult to 
monitor how many of these missiles have been deployed and where.


Comment
Neal

Let's just ignore the great figures this missile is capable off, 
let's look at the timing of the press release.

We have the West gathering behind The Great Satan to bomb Iran for 
doing what it has every right under international law to do. Then we 
have Russia showing off the fastest missile ever made 180 miles a 
minute or 10,800 miles an hour. This is no accident or misprint. What 
we have here is a very clear message written in the universal 
language of "Threat".


Comment
AG
1-20-6

Dear sir

Having read an article by Charles Assisi of The Times of India titled 
"Russia's SS-27 Makes Bush's Missile Defense A Fantasy" posted on 
your site, I decided to test the numbers myself as it seemed the 
speeds of the missile mentioned were quite fantastic. I looked up 
Astrakhan and Kazakhstan in my concise World atlas. Assuming that the 
location of the Kapustny Yar test range mentioned is correct, 
"...located on the banks of the Volga  river, 75 miles east of 
Volgograd (formerly Stalingrad)..." and that the target at Balkhash 
was somewhere in proximity to Lake Balkhash (Balchas) and/or the 
Balkhash township in Kazakhstan my estimation is that this is a 
distance of approx. 2400kms (about 1600 miles). The missile 
apparently covered this distance in 24 minutes. I calculate the speed 
of the missile was therefore about 100kms/minute (about 67miles/
minute or 1.12miles/sec) or 6000kmh (about 4000mph). This is roughly 
Mach 4 or Mach 5 and NOT the 10,800 mph Mach 10 mentioned in the 
article. Would you not agree?

Regards
AG
 

4.1.2006

Here is more proof Brian!!

Jay

reply

Hi Jay, thanks I think the 1st launch with the warheads attached will be very soon.

Brian