Friday, August 17, 2012

Spetsnaz

DISCERNMENT ADVISED
=====================


CAUTION – PREVIOUS PREDICTIONS BY JOHN MOORE HAVE NOT BEEN CONSISTENTLY ACCURATE

John Moore Alert August 16:

1.       Insiders being alerted to evacuate coastal areas
2.       Russian Spetsnaz forces* (Special Forces) are crossing into U.S. beginning today. They speak perfect unaccented Midwestern American English.



Spetsnaz
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Spetsnaz (RussianВойска специального назначения, (спецназ, pronounced [spʲɪtsˈnas]trVoyska spetsialnogo naznacheniya; pronounced [vɐjsˈka spʲɪtsɨˈalʲnəvə nəznɐˈtɕenʲɪjə]) is an umbrella term for any special forces in Russian, literally "special purpose forces". The term can specifically refer to any elite or special purpose units under the command of the Federal Security Service (FSB), Internal Troops of Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the units controlled by the military intelligence service GRU.
Currently, the term is also used to describe any special purpose units or task forces of other ministries (even the Emergency Situations Ministry special rescue unit).[1] Foreign special forces are also commonly referred to as Spetsnaz on Russian television, with US special forces referred to as "American Spetsnaz" for example. Spetsnaz specialists have trained the Republican Guard of Syria, Angola, Cuba, Vietnam and Ethiopia and have been involved in training other special forces units across the world.[citation needed]
The original conception of special forces strategy and tactics is attributed to the Russian military theorist Mikhail Svechnykov (killed in Stalin's purges of 1938), who envisaged the development of unconventional warfare capabilities in order to overcome disadvantages that conventional forces may face in the field. However, implementation of these theories was initiated by Ilya Starinov, known as the "grandfather of the Russian spetsnaz".
Spetsnaz carry out reconnaissance and "special warfare" missions in peacetime as well as in war.[citation needed] The primary function of Spetsnaz troops in wartime is infiltration/insertion behind enemy lines (either in uniform or civilian clothing), usually well before hostilities are scheduled to begin and, once in place, to commit acts of sabotage (such as the destruction of vital NATO communications logistics centers)[citation needed]and the assassination of key government leaders and military officers.[citation needed]
According to Vladimir Rezun, a GRU defector who used the pseudonym "Viktor Suvorov", there were 20 Spetsnaz brigades plus 41 separate companies at the time of his defection in 1978. Thus, the total strength of Spetsnaz forces was around 30,000 troops at the time. Currently, their numbers are unknown, but are estimated to be about 15,000.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

John Moore is a scammer. He sniffed too much Agent Orange in VietNam and is a mind controlled freak by the bad guys. Nothing, and I mean Nothing he has ever claimed has happened.

Anonymous said...

I love how frail and breathless and disjointed all these stories are: "I heard it from a friend who got a call from the wife of a scientist who sometimes goes to a park where the wives talk about this car that they see going into a building and the driver of the car is Russian. The Russians are coming! Gold prices are through the roof. This must be proof of collusion with Soros and the Russians. I got an email telling me that everything I've predicted is true. Therefor it must be true. Go and hide from all coastal areas."

Right.....