Saturday, February 27, 2016

WHILST THE LEFTIST LIBERALS FROM THE LIKE OF JOHN KERRY (D-MA) NOW THE SOS CONTINUE ITS GIVE AWAY VIA DIPLOMATIC ACCORD TO APPEASE THE CHINA DRAGON - THE DRAGON CONTINUES ITS MILITARY BUILD UP OF THE SOUTH SEA WITH MAN MADE ISLAND WITH DEPLOYED MILITARY HARDWARE AS THE US MUST TRAIN TO FIGHT THE NEXT WAR TO CURTAIL THE CHINESE PLANS OF WORLD DOMINATION LIKE EVERY COMMUNIST AGENDA OF OLD FROM THE USSR NOW RUSSIA TO N KOREA

Navy and Marine Corps leaders warned Friday that China's rapid military buildup in the Pacific Ocean could force the United States to move ships and forces in response.
Friday's comments from Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson, Navy Secretary Ray Mabus and Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Robert Neller followed a week of warnings by Adm. Harry Harris to Congress that the pace of China's militarization on a string of man-made islands in the South China Sea is changing operations in the Pacific.
During his testimony this week on Capitol Hill, Harris, commander of the Pacific Command, cautioned China has swiftly moved jets, missiles, bombers and radars onto many of the man-made islands that it built during the last year. China developed the islands by building on top of submerged coral reefs and other underwater land features in the South China Sea.
"These are actions that are changing, in my opinion, the operational landscape in the South China Sea," Harris told lawmakers.
The weapons that China is placing on those islands could require the United States to reconsider its own presence in the region, Richardson and Neller said Friday at an event hosted by the Brookings Institution, public policy research group in Washington, D.C. The Navy already wants to have 60 percent of its planned fleet of 308 US warships committed to the Pacific by 2020.
For example, Richardson said China's advances might require the United States to reassess its attack submarine fleet. The Navy has said for years that 48 attack submarines is what it needs to carry out its mission. But Richardson said Friday that might not be enough.
"That number is really based on analysis from 2006," he said. With China's recent developments, "that's becoming a more urgent situation."
China has completed three 10,000-foot runways and dispatched advanced attack aircraft and bomber aircraft to the islands. In recent weeks, it has also installed advanced surface-to-surface missiles and radar systems that could make US aircraft carriers more vulnerable.

http://www.military.com/daily-news/2016/02/27/china-military-buildup-in-pacific-could-require-us-response.html

JUST AHEAD OF LEAP YEAR 2016 FEBRUARY 29TH THE US AIRFORCE ANNOUNCES ITS NEXT GENERATION BOMBER THAT WILL REPLACE THE WW2 ERA DESIGNED COLD WAR B52 BOMBER TO BE CALLED THE B21

The US Air Force on Friday unveiled the first image of its next-generation bomber that will replace antique B-52s first developed during the Cold War.
The all-black plane has a distinctive, zigzagging shape and a super-low profile that will make it hard to spot on radar, and bears more than a passing resemblance to the Air Force's B-2 bomber, which is also made by Northrop Grumman.
The new stealth bomber has yet to be built, so Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James displayed an artist's rendering at an Orlando event.
She said the plane, previously known as the Long Range Strike Bomber, would be called the B-21 until a new name has been agreed on, and she invited air crews to help.
"This aircraft represents the future for our Airmen, and (their) voice is important to this process," James told the Air Force Association's Air Warfare Symposium.


http://news.yahoo.com/us-air-force-unveils-picture-stealth-bomber-160158472.html














http://www.defensetech.org/2016/02/26/air-force-releases-image-of-future-bomber-but-what-to-call-it/

Friday, February 26, 2016

LG ELECTRONICS MAY HAVE A HUGE HIT WITH ITS NEW G5 SMARTPHONE WINNING THE 2016 BEST PRODUCT OF THE MOBILE WORLD CONGRESS


LG Electronics' newest smartphone, the G5, was named the best product at this year's Mobile World Congress, the world's largest mobile expo, which ended in Barcelona on Thursday.

LG said the G5 won the Best Mobile Handsets and Devices award, which is given to the best product among the new devices introduced at the expo each year.

Samsung's Galaxy S6 Edge won the award last year.



 http://english.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2016/02/26/2016022601307.html



Operating system Android 6.0.1
Processor Snapdragon 820
Display 5.3-inch IPS quad-HD quantum display (2560x1440, 554 dpi)
Storage 32GB UFS ROM, microSD up to 2TB
RAM 4GB LPDDR4
Rear camera 16MP main, 8MP wide-angle (135 degrees)
Front camera 8MP
Battery 2800 mAh removable
Modules LG Cam Plus (camera grip with 1100 mAh)
LG Hi-Fi Plus with B&O Play
Dimensions 149.4 x 73.9 x 7.7mm
Weight 159 grams
Networks LTE/3G/2G
Connectivity Wifi 802.11a/b/g/n/ac
USB Type C, NFC, Bluetooth 4.2
Colors Silver/Titan/Gold/Pink

http://www.androidcentral.com/lg-g5-specs

THE APPLE AND ITS CHINA ACCOMODATION TO BEND BACKWARDS FOR THE COMMUNIST REGEME TO KEEP USING ITS CITIZENS LIKE SLAVES TO BUILD CHEAP IPHONES WHILST REAPING PROFITS THE CAPITALISTIC WAY AS RUN BY THE LIBERAL LEADERSHIP - WHILTS ITS HOMELAND FRONT GETS THE STONE WALL OF CHINA INSTEAD AS APPLE FIGHTS THE FBI FOR IPHONE ACCESS TO THE HUSBAND AND WIFE TERRORISTS KILLING AMERICANS IN SAN BERNANDINO CA

Apple Inc. has come out swinging in its pitched battle with the government on its home turf.
But when it comes to its second-largest market, China, the Cupertino, Calif., company has been far more accommodating.
Since the iPhone was officially introduced in China seven years ago, Apple has overcome a national security backlash there and has censored apps that wouldn't pass muster with Chinese authorities. It has moved local user data onto servers operated by the state-owned China Telecom and submits to security audits by Chinese authorities.
The approach contrasts with Apple's defiant stance against the FBI, which is heaping pressure on the company to decrypt an iPhone that belonged to San Bernardino shooter Syed Rizwan Farook.

http://www.latimes.com/business/technology/la-fi-apple-china-20160226-story.html