A reporter mailed a letter containing a bluetooth tracker to a naval vessel so he could discover the ship’s location.
This should be prosecuted as espionage.
Categories: Military
Military
Iran Intel
A pretty good discussion on the difficulties of SEAD in Iran. I trust this channel because the guy who runs it, MOOCH, was assigned to the same ship I was on during the Gulf War. Read more…
6 Comments
ghostsniper · April 18, 2026 at 1:41 pm
Nonsense. This is a dutch navy designed problem.
Note:
“….the Dutch Ministry of Defense posted instructions online to make it easier for family and friends to communicate with personnel aboard a navy ship, but “”didn’t fully consider the ramifications”” for operational security (op-sec).”
Further:
“…the Dutch authorities now ban electronic greeting cards, which, unlike packages, weren’t x-rayed before being brought on the ship.”
This could have been a letter bomb that blowed the hands off a soldier.
Or a legitimate terrorist attempt.
The dutch navy should give the journalist a $10k reward for exposing a security risk.
Remember, THEY gave him the tools.
Divemedic · April 18, 2026 at 2:02 pm
So if I am wearing a Rolex to WalMart and someone robs me at gunpoint, I should give him a reward for exposing my vulnerability?
Honk Honk · April 18, 2026 at 2:11 pm
The EU rump vassals will take on Ivan that beat Hitler and Napoleon?
Meanwhile our Navy eats shoe leather and canned carrots for morale.
oldcoyote · April 18, 2026 at 6:02 pm
that story about poor Navy chow is lying psyop using years old pics.
Honk Honk · April 18, 2026 at 6:52 pm
Found out the shoe leather and canned carrots is fake. The photo is a Desert Storm era meal tray.
Article shows the actual food and preparation which is much better than the fake news.
Divemedic · April 18, 2026 at 7:10 pm
I was in Desert Storm. Our food wasn’t always to my taste, but there was always plenty of it.