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Ακομη και τιμη να σας αποδωσω αισθανομαι οτι δεν αξιζω τιποτε μπροστα στο μεγαλειο σας. Η Ελλαδα δεν θα πεθανει ποτε, οσο και αν αλυχτουν τα νεοταξικα σκυλια της γουωκ ατζεντας και οσο και αν μας λενε φασιστες οι αληθινοι ΦΑΣΙΣΤΕΣ

Συγχαρητήρια που "αγγίξατε"τη ζωή των δύο Μαγάλων Ηρωίδων Ηρώς Κωνσταντοπούλου και Λέλας Καραγιάννη!! ΥΓ: το μόνο που ήθελα να σημειώσω είναι ότι η δεύτερη σύλληψη τής Ηρώς Κων/πουλου έγινε μετά από την σύμμετοχή της..σε σαμποτάζ-ανατίναξη τρένου .. λίγες μέρες μετά τη πρώτη σύλληψή της..δεν δίστασε να λάβει μέρος σε κάτι τόσο επικίνδυνο! ΥΓ: όσον αφορά την Λέλα Καραγιάννη ήταν όχι μόνο η Μεγαλύτερη Κατάσκοπος των Βαλκανίων αλλά η Μεγαλύτερη Κατάσκοπος Γυναίκα παγκοσμίως! Πρότυπο Ανθρώπου, Γυναίκας, Μάνας και Ηρωίδας! Στην καρδιά μου..θα είναι πάντα χαραγμένα τα ονόματά τους! Λέλα-Ηρώ ΑΘΑΝΑΤΕΣ!

ΠΑΤΡΙΩΤΙΣΣΕΣ‼️

Αθάνατοι ήρωες και ηρωίδες ❤

Ηρωίδες.. ❤

Αθάνατες

Τι Αιγαίο,ο Μητσοτάκης ειναι έτοιμος να δώσει το μισό στους τουρκους.

Hoping all the retired Prowler Jets in the US will be donated to the Philippines 🇵🇭❤🇺🇸 It'll be great for my country 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

Πολύ καλό, όμως να κάνω την εξής παρατήρηση... Δεν είναι τόσο χαζοχαρούμενη η κούκλα, όσο ο ορίτζιναλ Κούλης! Κατά τα άλλα, συμφωνώ και επαυξάνω!

ΤΕΛΕΙΟ!!😍😍

Hellas forever

ΠΟΛΛΑ ΣΥΓΧΑΡΗΤΗΡΙΑ ΣΤΗΝ ΠΟΛΕΜΙΚΗ ΑΕΡΟΠΟΡΙΑ

In 2005, Bayraktar convinced a group of Turkish officials to attend a small demonstration of a homemade drone he had been working on. The 26-year-old had studied electrical engineering at Turkey’s top university, obtained a master’s degree at the University of Pennsylvania, and was a doctoral student at MIT. He was at the cutting edge of a technology he knew was going to be the next big thing in warfare. But he was worried about what he would do once his studies were over, and it was time to return to Turkey. “Many of my friends are working on grants for U.S. military projects,” he told the officials standing beside his drone, which he motioned toward. “There’s this incredible thing here -but what will they, what will I work on when I come back to Turkey?” The officials watched the drone take off on its own. They stood, arms crossed, watching it descend and then gently bounce its way down the landing strip, into the waiting hands of Bayraktar. “Boeing, Lockheed, these are big companies right?” Bayraktar continued. “We are making those same systems. If Turkey supports this project, these drones, in five years Turkey can be at the forefront of the world, easily.” It was an audacious pitch, but it didn’t immediately win over the officials. Before that day, Bayraktar was largely unknown among the power brokers in Ankara. In his graduate studies in the U.S., Bayraktar’s academic colleagues came from around the world. His master’s thesis at MIT demonstrated an algorithm that could land an unmanned helicopter in very rough terrain, even vertically on a wall. The paper’s acknowledgments begin by thanking God, then his adviser, and finally a handful of close friends and the university’s Muslim Students’ Association. In Turkey, his family owned a firm called Bayraktar Makina, which was started by their engineer father in 1984 to produce automobile components as part of Turkey’s effort to domestically manufacture cars. By the 2000s, the company had begun to focus on unmanned aerial vehicles. By 2007, Bayraktar had quit his PhD studies at MIT and returned to work on drones full-time in Turkey. It would take a few more years, and a few unexpected twists in international relations, for Bayraktar to find his way to the forefront of Turkey’s killer drone program. At the time Bayraktar showed off his homemade drone, Turkey already had a drone program, developed by Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI), the country’s defense manufacturing powerhouse. But bureaucrats in Ankara, especially in the then-powerful military, thought it was wiser to purchase the technology from the U.S. and Israel rather than continue to develop it themselves, despite several decades of disappointments from those allies. Since 1975, when the U.S. imposed weapons export sanctions after Turkey’s invasion of Cyprus, Turkey had an uneasy relationship with Washington and had sought to develop its own defense industry. Over the next decade, a slew of domestic defense manufacturers like TAI were established, mostly focusing on basics like ammunition and small arms but also a handful on larger projects like guided missiles and aircraft.