From http://www.aeronautics.ru/nws002/kursk001.htm >>>This looks pretty interesting from a theoretical standpoint. It's long and detailed so only the very beginning is provided. There are linques and images and all kinda stuff for the interested. A<>E<>R <<< }}>Introduction / Excerpt Begin Sept. 11 Synopsis Introduction Facts Questions Theories Latest news Links Latest updates (Tuesday, September 12, 2000 ) A theory: Crash of the German Lynx in the Mediterranean and a possible connection to Kursk Russia's Deputy Prime Minister Ilya Klebanov arrives at a news conference in St. Petersburg August 29, 2000. Klebanov said on Tuesday the recovery of 118 bodies on the doomed Kursk submarine would begin next month and played down suggestions an exploding torpedo caused the disaster German journalist Gizbert Mrozek speaks with Reuters television in his Moscow office September 8, 2000. Mrozek "wrote" the article appearing in the Berliner Zeitung Newspaper that reported a guided missile from a Russian warship sank the Kursk nuclear submarine, killing all 118 people on board. Russian officials have denied the story. (Sergei Teterin/Reuters) Russian Adm. Eduard Baltin, former commander of the Black Sea Fleet, gestures while speaking during a news conference in Moscow, Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2000. Baltin said that the disaster of the submarine Kursk had been likely caused by a collision with a Western submarine. (AP Photo/Misha Japaridze). Vladimir Giletin, a Russian naval captain who coordinated efforts to rescue the sunken submarine Kursk where his son was among the crew, speaks to reporters in Murmansk, Russia Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2000. Giletin insisted the Russian Navy did all it could to save the Kursk crew, although rescue efforts were unsuccessful, and Giletin's son Boris, along with the other 117 sailors aboard the Kursk died. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko). This October 1999 file image shows Capt. Gennady Lyachin, the Kursk nuclear submarine commander, as he poses in front the ship at the naval base in Vedyayevo. The Hero of the Russian order, one of the country's highest honors, was awarded to Lyachin Saturday. Captain Gennady Lyachin of the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk speaks during an interview onboard his vessel in this 1998 file video grab. Crew members that died on the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk are shown during a naval parade which was held in Severomorsk, 25 kilometers (16 miles) north of Murmansk, Russia in this July 30, 2000, file photo. Captain Grigory Lyachin stands first right. With an honor guard in crisp blue uniforms standing at attention on the deck and its flags snapping in the breeze, the giant nuclear submarine Kursk glides silently out to sea, a symbol of Russian power and pride. It was the last time anyone on land would see this warship. The Russian nuclear submarine Kursk, which sank on Aug. 12, 2000, with 118 sailors on board, is shown at a Navy base in Vidyayevo, in this May 2000 file photo. With an honor guard in crisp blue uniforms standing rigidly at attention on the deck and its flags snapping in the breeze, the giant nuclear submarine glided silently out to sea, a symbol of Russian power and pride. It was the last time anyone on land would see the warship that the Russian navy boasted was unsinkable. As it headed out into the Barents Sea for naval exercises, the Kursk's crew assumed they would be home in a few days. (AP Photo, file) Russian helicopter flies over a Russian ship during a rescue operation in this August 21, 2000 file picture in the Barents Sea. Russian President Vladimir Putin declared Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2000, a national day of mourning following the loss of the Kursk nuclear submarine, which suffered a massive explosion and sank to the Barents Sea floor Aug. 12, 2000., (AP Photo/Pool). Two helicopters fly over Russian rescue ship Rudnetsky in this Aug. 21, 2000 file picture in the Barents Sea. A frame from Reuters Television shows Russian President Vladimir Putin (L) as he takes a salute from Admiral Vladimir Kuroyedov, the head of the Russian Navy, after arriving in Severomorsk August 22, 2000. Putin arrived in the Northern Fleet's home base on Tuesday to pay tribute to the 118 sailors who died in the submarine Kursk. (Reuters Television). Russian President Vladimir Putin talks (L) with Deputy Prime Minister Ilya Klebanov (C) and Vladimir Kuroyedov (R), the head of the Russian Navy, after his arrival in Severomorsk August 22, 2000. Putin flew to the far north on Tuesday to pay tribute to the crew of the sunken submarine Kursk, and face tough questioning from the relatives of those who died in the disaster. REUTERS/Itar-Tass. A May 2000 file picture shows a Russian submarine sailor training with an escape suit. This May 2000 file photo shows the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk as she lies at the Navy base in Vedyaevo. A Russian Navy helicopter prepares to take off during the rescue operation for the sunken nuclear submarine Kursk from aboard the Russian flagship Peter the Great, in the Barents Sea, some 100 km (62 miles) from Severomorsk, Monday, August 21, 2000. Russia's navy announced Monday that all 118 crew members on the sunken nuclear submarine Kursk were dead. (AP Photo/Pool/str) The Russian vessel Mikhail Rudnitsky, front, and the Norwegian vessel Normand Pioneer, left, assist in the rescue operation for the sunken nuclear submarine Kursk in the Barents Sea, Monday 21 August 2000. A Russian Navy sailor looks out from aboard the Russian flagship Peter the Great, Monday, August 21, 2000, in the Barents Sea as the rescue operation for the sunken nuclear submarine Kursk is going on with the assistance of the Russian vessel Mikhail Rudnitsky, left, and the Norwegian vessel Normand Pioneer, right. British commander Paul Russel (L) listens to an unidentified British navy officer as Russian commander of the Northern fleet Admiral Popov (R) looks on board the Russian flagship Peter the Great, in the Barents Sea, during the rescue operation for the sunken nuclear submarine Kursk August 21, 2000. British commander of the Seaway Eagle, Paul Russel (C), and Russian Northern Fleet commander Admiral Popov (R) walk along the deck of the Russian flagship Peter the Great in the Barents Sea during the rescue operation for the sunken nuclear submarine Kursk August 21, 2000. Russian navy sailors look out from aboard the Russian flagship Peter the Great, in the Barents Sea, as the rescue operation for the sunken nuclear submarine Kursk is underway August 21, 2000. The undated file picture shows submarine sailors training with escape suits. The crew of the Kursk nuclear submarine lines up on the vessel's deck in this June 30, 2000 file picture. The Russian nuclear submarine Kursk is seen docked at the Vedyaevo naval base in this May, 2000 file photo. Russian Vice Admiral Oleg Bortzov salutes from a motor launch on departure after talks with Royal Navy Commodore David Russell, the UK mission's commander, on board the Norwegian research ship Normand Pioneer August 19, 2000. The ship is carrying a British LR5 mini-submarine to be used in a rescue attempt on the stricken Russian nuclear submarine Kursk in the Barents Sea. (Reuters - Handout) A frame from Reuters television shows Sergei Kravtsov, the deputy commander of the reserve crew of the stricken nuclear-submarine Kursk, as he answers a journalist's question at a naval base in Vidyayevo August 19, 2000. The Norwegian ship Seaway Eagle makes its way north from the port of Tromsoe August 18, 2000 towards the Barents Sea where the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk sank Members of the crew atop of the Russian nuclear submarine K-141 Kursk arrive at Vedyaevo naval base after successfully completing military exercises in this October 1999 video grab. A British deep submersible LR5 rescue craft sits in the cargo bay of a Russian Antonov transport plane after arriving from Scotland August 16, 2000 to the Norwegian west coast town of Tronheim. A special commemoration badge, issued to sailors who serve onboard the stranded Russian submarine the Kursk, is seen in this undated file photo. Russia's Naval Vice Chief of Staff Alexander Poboji listens to reporters' questions as he arrives at NATO headquarters in Brussels August 17, 2000. Synopsis: As of Sept. 11, 2000, Russian investigators believe that Kursk collided with the USS Memphis of the US Navy. This submarine is an experimental platform used by the US Navy to test new weapons and other systems. It was manufactured in 1977 and modified for special-purpose operation in 1989 and again in 1994. The collision was registered by Norwegian and Russian seismologists as a weak "seismic event," which was followed by a powerful explosion 2 minutes 15 seconds later. There is a number of scientifically-valid explanations as to how a collision could have caused an explosion aboard Kursk 135 seconds later. The exact mechanism of such a process is now being studied. The USS Memphis was detected by the Russian nuclear cruiser Peter the Great at the bottom of the sea not far from Kursk. The American submarine released a rescue buoy and transmitted a coded emergency radio signal on NATO frequencies, requesting an emergency entry to a Norwegian naval base. The USS Memphis was able to recover from the collision (it was not as heavily damaged as Kursk, because the collision did not result in any explosions aboard the American submarine) and, after pulling down the rescue buoy, left the scene of the accident. The submarine's departure was also registered by the Russian cruiser. End Introduction Excerpt<{{ A<>E<>R Integrity has no need of rules. -Albert Camus (1913-1960) + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + The only real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes but in having new eyes. -Marcel Proust ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The libertarian therefore considers one of his prime educational tasks is to spread the demystification and desanctification of the State among its hapless subjects. His task is to demonstrate repeatedly and in depth that not only the emperor but even the "democratic" State has no clothes; that all governments subsist by exploitive rule over the public; and that such rule is the reverse of objective necessity. He strives to show that the existence of taxation and the State necessarily sets up a class division between the exploiting rulers and the exploited ruled. He seeks to show that the task of the court intellectuals who have always supported the State has ever been to weave mystification in order to induce the public to accept State rule and that these intellectuals obtain, in return, a share in the power and pelf extracted by the rulers from their deluded subjects. [[For a New Liberty: The Libertarian Manifesto, Murray N. Rothbard, Fox & Wilkes, 1973, 1978, p. 25]] <A HREF="http://www.ctrl.org/">www.ctrl.org</A> DECLARATION & DISCLAIMER ========== CTRL is a discussion & informational exchange list. 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