#nuclear sub

Chinese nuclear submarine falls into its own trap

A Chinese nuclear-powered submarine has sunk with the loss of 55 sailors

Underwater War Sim “Nuclear Sub” Coming to Steam PC | #Gaming #Steam #PCgaming #videogames #PCgames

Sim Submarine Publisher PlayWay has unveiled Nuclear Sub, a new submarine simulator coming soon to Steam PC. Developed by Nuclear Games, Nuclear Sub is designed with a focus on realism, where you must maintain the boat, its life support system and nuclear reactor, and manage supplies and resources for the crew. Of course, the game is set in the Cold War, so you’ll get a chance to take on the…

day 21-24

day 21 was Patriotic and the RNG gods where not being helpful, orc dragon mosasaur acid chick! 

Day22 was Donut, and I got a hoverskater character who i just made crashing nto a giant donut sign! 

Day 23 Artistic, and the RNG gods gave me an ecoterrorist badguy from my superhero theme. lots of superheros this year hummm. anyways he’s put a blue whale soul into a nuclear sub! 

Marines Helicopters Bring Sticker Shock

Morning Coffee is a robust blend of links to news around the Internet concerning the Naval Air Station Patuxent River economic community. The opinions expressed here do not reflect opinions of the Leader’s owners or staff. The Marine Corps got a costly surprise along with the Pentagon’s approval to start buying Lockheed Martin’s new heavy lift helicopter program, costs increased 6.9 percent to…

New Post has been published on http://conspiracytalk.info/sailor-put-prison-taking-photos-inside-nuclear-sub/

Sailor Put In prison For Taking Photos Inside Nuclear Sub

SAILOR DENIED ‘CLINTON DEAL’, GETS 1 YEAR IN PRISON FOR 6 PHOTOS OF SUB

SOURCE: US NEWS

A former Navy machinist mate who admitted taking photos inside a nuclear submarine was sentenced to a year in prison Friday, with a federal judge rebuffing a request for probation in light of authorities deciding not to prosecute Hillary Clinton for mishandling classified information on a private email server as secretary of state.

Kristian Saucier’s attorneys argued in a court filing last week that Clinton had been “engaging in acts similar to Mr. Saucier” with information of much higher classification. It would be “unjust and unfair for Mr. Saucier to receive any sentence other than probation for a crime those more powerful than him will likely avoid,” attorney Derrick Hogan wrote.

U.S. District Judge Stefan Underhill sentenced Saucier to one year in prison and a $100 fine, along with six months home confinement, 100 hours of community service and a ban on owning guns, his legal team says. Prosecutors had asked for six years behind bars.

“We’re very pleased,” says Greg Rinckey, another defense attorney for Saucier.

Although relieved, Rinckey does say that “it could be argued here that depending on what your name is, that’s the type of justice you get in the United States.”

Rinckey says he’s not sure if the judge was swayed by significant media attention comparing Saucier’s case with the Clinton email controversy.

“He cryptically made some comments about selective prosecution and how that didn’t play any factor. Do I think it may have? Sure. But I think there was enough mitigation that the judge was able to depart from the sentencing guidelines [on that basis alone],” he says.

Saucier pleaded guilty earlier this year to one count of unlawfully retaining national defense information after taking six photos inside the USS Alexandria with his cellphone in 2009. Saucier said he intended to show them to his future children, but prosecutors said they doubted that was true.

The photos were deemed “confidential,” the lowest level for classification.

By contrast, an FBI investigation found Clinton’s private email server contained at least 110 emails with classified information. The probe found eight email chains with “top secret” information, 36 with “secret” information and eight with confidential information.

Clinton was not charged with a crime, but FBI Director James Comey said last monthher conduct was “extremely careless.” Comey also said three emails on Clinton’s private server contained markings indicating they contained “confidential” information.

READ MORE…

New Post has been published on http://conspiracytalk.info/sailor-put-prison-taking-photos-inside-nuclear-sub/

Sailor Put In prison For Taking Photos Inside Nuclear Sub

SAILOR DENIED ‘CLINTON DEAL’, GETS 1 YEAR IN PRISON FOR 6 PHOTOS OF SUB

SOURCE: US NEWS

A former Navy machinist mate who admitted taking photos inside a nuclear submarine was sentenced to a year in prison Friday, with a federal judge rebuffing a request for probation in light of authorities deciding not to prosecute Hillary Clinton for mishandling classified information on a private email server as secretary of state.

Kristian Saucier’s attorneys argued in a court filing last week that Clinton had been “engaging in acts similar to Mr. Saucier” with information of much higher classification. It would be “unjust and unfair for Mr. Saucier to receive any sentence other than probation for a crime those more powerful than him will likely avoid,” attorney Derrick Hogan wrote.

U.S. District Judge Stefan Underhill sentenced Saucier to one year in prison and a $100 fine, along with six months home confinement, 100 hours of community service and a ban on owning guns, his legal team says. Prosecutors had asked for six years behind bars.

“We’re very pleased,” says Greg Rinckey, another defense attorney for Saucier.

Although relieved, Rinckey does say that “it could be argued here that depending on what your name is, that’s the type of justice you get in the United States.”

Rinckey says he’s not sure if the judge was swayed by significant media attention comparing Saucier’s case with the Clinton email controversy.

“He cryptically made some comments about selective prosecution and how that didn’t play any factor. Do I think it may have? Sure. But I think there was enough mitigation that the judge was able to depart from the sentencing guidelines [on that basis alone],” he says.

Saucier pleaded guilty earlier this year to one count of unlawfully retaining national defense information after taking six photos inside the USS Alexandria with his cellphone in 2009. Saucier said he intended to show them to his future children, but prosecutors said they doubted that was true.

The photos were deemed “confidential,” the lowest level for classification.

By contrast, an FBI investigation found Clinton’s private email server contained at least 110 emails with classified information. The probe found eight email chains with “top secret” information, 36 with “secret” information and eight with confidential information.

Clinton was not charged with a crime, but FBI Director James Comey said last monthher conduct was “extremely careless.” Comey also said three emails on Clinton’s private server contained markings indicating they contained “confidential” information.

READ MORE…