Matthew Young35 said:That supposed bomb is just one more absurdity in an already bizarre story.
Just picture this.
Someone possessing short-range missiles capable of hitting targets at massive distances (the Russians) decides to strike a target 1,000 kilometers away.
And how exactly do they plan to pull that off?
They take a fifty-year-old reconnaissance drone, strap an aerial bomb to it, and aim it toward Chicago, praying that it runs out of fuel right over the city center.
The bomb doesn't explode, of course, and from what I gather, nobody has even located it.
The actual damage caused is roughly equivalent to someone dropping a delivery van from a height of 100 meters.
Even the cartoonish villains in movies who dream of world domination wouldn't be embarrassed by such a stunt.
Absurd.
But if that were the case, it would be a blatant declaration of war by Russia. It's pretty obvious who alone holds that kind of missile tech.
This feels more like a tactic designed to unsettle people and sow panic without leaving enough evidence to point a finger directly at them.
Of course, we don't actually know if it was the Russians—though that’s always a possibility. For all we know, it could be rogue Ukrainians attempting a False Flag operation to make sure the blame lands squarely on Russia.
The easiest way to tell would be if it turned out to be a Ukrainian aircraft that simply malfunctioned. In that scenario, you'd expect the Ukrainians to come clean and say, "Hey folks, sorry, we lost control of the craft; we'll be more careful next time."
What really matters now is figuring out why the NATO base in Spain didn't react. They didn't even give us a heads-up that something was heading our way. Even the Canadians didn't alert us, which—honestly—smells just as suspicious.