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-   -   Canadian politics thread (https://www.revscene.net/forums/715648-canadian-politics-thread.html)

westopher 12-29-2025 05:54 PM

Fuck I would love to have hobz work for me in the kitchen. I could go back to the old me for a little bit.

bcrdukes 12-29-2025 06:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by westopher (Post 9206263)
Fuck I would love to have hobz work

:fuckthatshit: x 100

Meawhile... "What's work?" - Badhobz

JDMDreams 12-29-2025 07:28 PM

Wouldn't he just eat all the rations

Badhobz 12-29-2025 07:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by westopher (Post 9206263)
Fuck I would love to have hobz work for me in the kitchen. I could go back to the old me for a little bit.

Yes chef !!!
*mutters under breath, fucking gewilo…. *

:rukidding:

Ill show you creamy eggs you motherfucker

bcrdukes 12-29-2025 07:44 PM

Remind me to never have breakfast with you. Ever. :fuckthatshit:

68style 12-29-2025 09:23 PM

I did it and survived! He was distracted/enamored with the beautiful individual E39 M5 that was outside though

bcrdukes 12-29-2025 09:49 PM

That's what he wants you to think!

spoon.ek9 12-30-2025 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Badhobz (Post 9206152)
Start an only fans Mikey!!! I’ll join you and cater towards the women who loves fat chinks (quite niche I know)

Realistically. The more you make the more you’ll get taxed. So not worth it unless it’s very low effort.
Like day trading or investing or sitting at a gas station

You don't say.... :pokerface:

GLOW 12-30-2025 04:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by westopher (Post 9206263)
Fuck I would love to have hobz work for me in the kitchen. I could go back to the old me for a little bit.

will you scream at him calling him a "fucking donkey" to the point your voice screeches high pitch and breaks ala gordon ramsey?

Manic! 01-07-2026 11:18 AM

https://i.ibb.co/jvbr9VFs/Screenshot...6-Facebook.jpg

whitev70r 01-07-2026 11:31 AM

Don't bite on these tweets from nobodies ... if Trump says to Canada tomorrow, if you buy F35's from us, we'll get a trade deal done. You'll see F35's in Canadian AF.

noclue 01-07-2026 11:57 AM

the saab is just elbows up virtue signaling. Doesnt have the performance and incompatible with norad/nato.

Manic! 01-07-2026 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by whitev70r (Post 9207011)
Don't bite on these tweets from nobodies ... if Trump says to Canada tomorrow, if you buy F35's from us, we'll get a trade deal done. You'll see F35's in Canadian AF.

It's more than just a trade deal we should be worried about. The US can brick the F35's any time they want.


Quote:

Originally Posted by noclue (Post 9207016)
the saab is just elbows up virtue signaling. Doesnt have the performance and incompatible with norad/nato.

But Sweden, Czech republic, and Hungary is a part of Nato and uses Gripen. If the US takes Greenland Nato is also over.

Great68 01-07-2026 12:45 PM

Is there any evidence or confirmation of this "USA can brick the planes" claim?

Or is that just online theory/speculation/fearmongering? I've never seen this actually confirmed anywhere, and I'd be pretty surprised if through that extensive procurement process and review Canada would just accept such a function. Even back in friendlier times. I don't really believe it, nor do I subscribe to the theory that "the USA wouldn't tell us if it had such a kill switch" We have smart people in our military that could sniff out such a thing if it existed. We were literally involved in it's development, Canadian companies supplied parts.

I think the actual weakness is simply that the USA could giving us support/parts to keep them airworthy, but that's still a problem with the Gripen which uses american made GE engines...

Manic! 01-07-2026 12:58 PM

Quote:

Soft Bricking" via Logistics (ALIS/ODIN)
The F-35 is often called a "flying supercomputer" and relies heavily on a centralized U.S.-managed network formerly called ALIS (Autonomic Logistics Information System), now being replaced by ODIN (Operational Data Integrated Network).

Operational Dependence: This system manages everything from parts orders to mission planning. If the U.S. were to sever a country’s access to these servers, the fleet would rapidly become "paperweights" due to a lack of spare parts and critical software updates.
Mission Data Files (MDFs): These are essentially "electronic battle manuals" required for the jet to identify targets and navigate stealthily. These files are typically hosted and updated by the U.S.; without them, the jet’s combat effectiveness is severely degraded.
We simply can't trust the US right now. The plane has 8 million lines of code they could easily install a back door without us knowing.

whitev70r 01-07-2026 01:04 PM

Manic! pulling things out of his arse again.

Mikoyan 01-07-2026 01:43 PM

The Saab Gripen is supposed to support austere bases, and have better rough field capabilities than the F35s. So you can land and take off from highways and such. It's probably be a better choice for the North. F35s need the whole support system to maintain the stealth etc.

Manic! 01-07-2026 01:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by whitev70r (Post 9207036)
Manic! pulling things out of his arse again.

It's chatgtp.

Also

https://theaviationist.com/2025/03/1...l-switch-myth/

Quote:






Recent revelations about U.S. policy restrictions on F-35 operations add a new layer to the debate. According to the 350th Spectrum Warfare Group’s F-35 Program Support Cell, international F-35 operators “are not allowed to conduct independent test operations outside of the Continental United States (CONUS) based on U.S. policy. United States Government (USG) security rules and National Defense Policy (NDP) require that U.S. citizens perform specific functions in order to protect critical U.S. technology.”

This policy, detailed on the U.S. Air Force website, underscores the U.S.’s tight grip on the F-35’s advanced systems, limiting foreign operators’ ability to test or modify the aircraft independently. For NATO allies like Italy, Germany, and the UK, this restriction heightens concerns about operational sovereignty, especially as they rely on the F-35 for critical missions, including nuclear deterrence.

By the way, as of now, Israel is the only country permitted to operate a fully independent system for its F-35I Adir.
Why Israel the only country allowed to be fully independent?

Traum 01-07-2026 02:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Great68 (Post 9207031)
Is there any evidence or confirmation of this "USA can brick the planes" claim?

Based on what I've gathered from main stream media, the "kill switch" thing is a theoretical possibility, and of course the US / Lockheed Martin will deny that. On the other hand, a very real problem with the F35 is -- it requires a vast amount of manufacturer support for its continual operation. And if any country gets into a poor enough relationship with the US (esp one under Trump), then it is not at all a far fetched idea that the US would impose trade / service / technical support restrictions on Lockheed Martin to continue providing those support. Even not being able to update software / firmware to the on-board computer systems could jeopardize the proper operation of the aircraft.

noclue 01-07-2026 02:08 PM

The US will destroy all our F35 before they even get pulled out of the hangar so who cares about this theoretical bricking. All our airbases are paved even the ones in the arctic. We dont need gravel performance.

Trump admin will come and go but buying the wrong fighter due to elbows up sentiment is a poor decision. Leave the defence to the experts.

bcrdukes 01-07-2026 03:45 PM

While not the same as defence industry, in my industry (TMT) there is always a kill switch.

Whether it is used or not is a different story. In my professional experience, I have only had to use it once. The results can be catastrophic and can bring a country on its knees.

RabidRat 01-07-2026 05:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Traum (Post 9207058)
Based on what I've gathered from main stream media, the "kill switch" thing is a theoretical possibility, and of course the US / Lockheed Martin will deny that. On the other hand, a very real problem with the F35 is -- it requires a vast amount of manufacturer support for its continual operation. And if any country gets into a poor enough relationship with the US (esp one under Trump), then it is not at all a far fetched idea that the US would impose trade / service / technical support restrictions on Lockheed Martin to continue providing those support. Even not being able to update software / firmware to the on-board computer systems could jeopardize the proper operation of the aircraft.

Yeah totally this lol. All that tech's proprietary as hell and without continued support you'd be hosed.

Also, agreed that a backdoor is brain-dead simple to implement and should just be assumed.

mikemhg 01-08-2026 11:58 AM

Ya I'd say the whole backdoor argument is pretty irrelevant, it's the parts, software, and support is the liability there. The US could inflate the cost of parts, or refuse to sell said parts whatsoever.

Frankly it's depressing we're even at that point to have such considerations, I wouldn't never imagined that in my lifetime.

bcrdukes 01-08-2026 12:05 PM

BRB backdoor shutting down RevScene.net

CivicBlues 01-08-2026 02:51 PM

US can't brick their F35s, but China will brick every BYD Dolphin if we let them in right?


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