We tested the US Military’s secret space weapon



An engineer came up with a plan to drop tungsten telephone poles from space – the idea has been seriously considered on …

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42 thoughts on “We tested the US Military’s secret space weapon”

  1. Why not extend a smaller weight from a long length of rope all the way down to the target impact zone. Use it as plumb bob to determine whether the helicopter is actually where it needs to be. Phone GPS is only as accurate as it needs to be.

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  2. Look bro I love your videos but how many oversights were in this experiment? Like no fins on the rod? Idk dude that one was kinda obvious lmao and then like the sand castles? Bro why not like a old beat up car or something. That way there’s some real visual representation of how much energy those rods are carrying. Sorry to “hate” and whatnot but idk what the point of doing all of this to just watch it miss over and over.

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  3. Even at the intro, this video felt like it was going to be all budget/editing/overreacting and not really any kind of interesting content :/
    The concept is there, its a really interesting idea… but the execution felt poor.
    the wrap up towards the end helped to redeem it a bit though to be honest.

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  4. I'm just not going to enjoy or celebrate a move to getting giddy and exited about weapons experiments with miniature cities as the target. Honestly, I find this content, not only disturbing, but morally hazy at best.

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  5. should've made the contraption to make the latch stationary without using the rope. the reason it swings is because it's attached to a flexible rope. if you only had a solid stationary mechanism for the release, it would've worked better.

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  6. I think the big thing people are misunderstanding that I’m actually surprised he didn’t mention, is that it is high illegal to put fins on these objects and “guide” them to the surface to create an explosion. If you can put two and two together you’d understand they’d be making guided missiles. Highly illegal 😂

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  7. Wow, must be nice to just throw money at a fun project without proper research of the Delta V and Winds aloft from the NWS (national weather service) provided pilots. Even WWII bombarders know to compensate for those factors for accuracy. Now that my criticism is over I still love the idea of doing a project like that but with a serious attempt for success.

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  8. All the comments complaining about how things were done don't realize the serious amount of budget and red tape navigation required to do this kind of thing. This is not a network show, this is a YouTube channel.

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  9. I think the rod falls on its side was an obvious statement
    because in a video that you made about terminal velocity it is stated that "objects tend to fall on a surface with minimum terminal velocity " !!

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