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She knew what I was when she brought me home.
Then how the hell did you manage it?
Good thing they have the French training with them...
Do you think it's easy to stop fans from bringing explosives to soccer games (well it probably is, but they tried real hard)
Pretty easy to put roadblocks up on a street with thousands of people gathered on it...
Security has to be willing to shoot.
And able to shoot accurately. Sounds like they tried and missed that guy.
http://nypost.com/2016/07/20/brazilian-terror-group-pledges-allegiance-to-isis-before-olympics/Gonna turn in to the Hunger Games
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What the hell do you stop with that cannon looking thing?
Vehicles
That's a manpad. Probably an Igla.
After my time. Air defense ... cool.
You can probably use it on a vehicle, as it still works off infrared. Of course, if the target has any kind of armor, it'll be about as useful as spitting at it.
Naw, they gotta cover that, but you do it with concrete/hesco barriers that force a vehicle to swerve and no gain any momentum. Then you pump as many SLAP-T rounds through the windshield as possible.
Russian athletes "will be accepted by the IOC" to compete in Rio if they can meet strict anti-doping criteria, have no doping history and are given the green light by their own sports governing body.Federations "should carry out an individual analysis of each athlete's anti-doping record, taking into account only reliable adequate international tests, and the specificities of the athlete's sport and its rules, in order to ensure a level playing field," the IOC statement said.On a conference call with reporters Sunday, IOC president Thomas Bach said the IOC's decision had been difficult and that he was aware it would not please everybody."This is about doing justice to clean athletes all over the world. In this way we protect these clean athletes," Bach said.The IOC also made clear that Russian runner and whistleblower Yulia Stepanova will not be able to compete in Rio given her previous doping sentence. Stepanova had previously hoped to compete in the games under a neutral flag.Although the IOC expressed gratitude for Stepanova's actions in its statement, it added that "the circumstances in which she denounced the doping practices which she had used herself ... do not satisfy the ethical requirements for an athlete to enter the Olympic Games."
http://www.cnn.com/2016/07/24/sport/russia-ioc-olympics-ban/index.html the ioc never disappoints
