> Ingrid au pays des dindons par snoopy86 (IP:xxx.x0.47.113) le 24 juillet 2008 à 18H03 @ Asinus Personnellement j’éprouverais une grande satisfaction à apprendre qu’il a été dézingué avec du matériel français... ah, on sent bien un militarat pas bien digéré là.... le fana d’armes qui  se la pète...

Tapez Reyés paveway sur google... 

Cette information n’est relayée que par des sites militants proches ou sympathisants des FARC , contestée à la fois par les gouvernements colombiens et US. Mais morice n’a aucun doute, lui ne fait confiance qu’à Voltaire ou Bellaciao... 

écrit par un sale gauchiste d’américain...

encore un autre (déjà donné en lien !)

ou ici : purée le monde est rempli de gauchistes ! vous avez perdu les mecs, vous pouvez remballer là...
In the military attack of past March 1st to the FARC encampment in Ecuadorian territory, 10 high technology bombs would have been used, according to an investigation by  the Ecuadorian Air Force (FAE). 
As published in the diary EL Comercio on March 6th, FAE’s experts in ammunition carried out a technical examination of the events in Angostura, where the FARC encampment was located, and where Raul Reyes and  a score of guerrillas died. 
El Comercio states that according to the technician’s reports, 10 500-pound  (227 Kilograms) bombs GBU 12 Paveway II were used, and they left craters of 2,40 meters (diameter) by 1,80 meters height. 
The diary adds that  according to the specifications of the manufacturer of GBU 12 bombs, Texas Instruments, this ordinance may be guided by laser, GPS or intersensorial technology (INS). 
Besides, the FAE points out that encasements for caliber .50 ammunition were found  in the southern sector of the encampment, which "were shot by machine-guns placed in helicopters, which provided security for personnel that carried out the incursion." 
This type of bomb was frequently used during the Desert Storm operation in Irak. 
Most of the bombs fell on the dormitory and indoctrination areas (of the settlement, and ) the laundry and training areas were left intact. 
The newspaper report adds that the Guide for Identification of Armament of NATO points out that GBU bombs can only be transported by A7, A10, B52, F111, F117, F15, F16, F/A 18 C/D, F14 and A6. 
The Colombian Ministry of Defense stated that in the operation (operation Phoenix) the planes used were Super Tucanos. However, according to NATO, these planes are not included among those capable of carrying GBU 12 bombs, like those used in the attack. In December 2006, Colombia closed on the purchase of 25 Super Tucano planes from Embraer, the manufacturer, as part of the modernization process of the Colombian Air Force.