ChatterBank1 min ago
The Peacenik's At It Again
This man must be borderline certifiable, does he not understand the word deterrent.
Who knows what threats we might face in the next decade or two.
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No best answer has yet been selected by Baldric. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I can't see that nuclear weapons are a deterrence against anything...after all, we have hardly been war-free since 1945 have we ?
We still have serious financial problems, at least according to Osborne this week, who has told us that we are going to have even more cuts and hardship in next months Budget.
So I don't know where we are going to find the £billions required for new weapons ?
We still have serious financial problems, at least according to Osborne this week, who has told us that we are going to have even more cuts and hardship in next months Budget.
So I don't know where we are going to find the £billions required for new weapons ?
//And I seem to recall that Argentina was a bit of a bother a few years ago, despite out submarines being a few miles off the coast of south America. //
i don't think there was ever the possibility of the UK nuking argentina, conquest wasn't the reason for the UK moving against them. but we did use one of the nuclear submarines against them, an action that had Tam Dalyell bleating on about it every day for years afterwards.
i don't think there was ever the possibility of the UK nuking argentina, conquest wasn't the reason for the UK moving against them. but we did use one of the nuclear submarines against them, an action that had Tam Dalyell bleating on about it every day for years afterwards.
I respect your view Danny !
I am at heart a pragmatist, and if we could have the replacement for Trident at a much cheaper cost, and it provided loys of British jobs to boot, I might not be so much against it.
It is my view that nobody would order the use of British bombs, because it they did, it would be the end of civilization as we know it, perhaps in the manner of "On the Beach" perhaps !
But the costs are eye-watering.
I am at heart a pragmatist, and if we could have the replacement for Trident at a much cheaper cost, and it provided loys of British jobs to boot, I might not be so much against it.
It is my view that nobody would order the use of British bombs, because it they did, it would be the end of civilization as we know it, perhaps in the manner of "On the Beach" perhaps !
But the costs are eye-watering.
-- answer removed --
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