On a recent appearance on 'The Jim Bakker Show',
TRUNEWS host Rick Wiles explains how the 'pivot' events that took place back in
Shemitah of September and October of 2015 are just now beginning to make an
impact upon world economies. Rick explains how these events are part of the
'bookends of 2015 and 2016 and the year of Jubilee. Watch the video below.
Sitrep Syria Jan. 18, 2016, not good for children
Russian, Syrian, Iranian
and Hizbollah troops were taking up positions Monday, Jan. 18, for a massive
offensive to retake Aleppo, Syria’s second city. The rebel militias occupying
different parts of the city have repulsed all previous assaults.
A victory in Aleppo
(prewar population: 1 million) is expected in Moscow, Tehran and Damascus to
reverse the tide of the war and force the Syrian rebels to accept that their
insurgency is at an end and their only remaining option is to join the peace
process initiated by Russia on Syria’s future.
Russian military
intervention since late August has lifted the Syrian army out of its hopeless
state and imbued its officers with fresh vigor and the troops with high
morale. Bashad Assad’s army is not the same largely defeated one
of five months ago. Russian air strikes have restored its commander’s
confidence in their ability to win. Cutting-edge weapons are reaching combat
units with Russian military advisers on hand to teach the Syrian army
how to use them, along with exposure to advanced methods of warfare that have
been developed by a world-class military.
The operational standards
of Hizbollah and the pro-Iranian Shiite militias fighting alongside the Syrian
army have likewise been enhanced by their exposure to Russian tactics.
Those tactics have produced a substantial drop in Hizbollah, Iranian and Syrian casualties in battle.
Those tactics have produced a substantial drop in Hizbollah, Iranian and Syrian casualties in battle.
Robots, novel
replacements for boots on the ground, recently made their debut appearance in
the Syrian arena, our military sources have revealed. They are cast in a star
role in the offensive for the recovery of Aleppo.
Heralding a revolution in
modern warfare, the Russians are fielding two kinds of robots – the Platform-M combat robot, top of page, and the
Argo Mobility Platform, above, both heavily armored and capable of functioning
day or night in a variety of battlefield conditions. Platform-M gathers
intelligence, uncovers fixed and moving targets and destroys them. It
also provides firepower support for forces on the move and secures military
installations or routes traveled by the army. Platform-M is armed with
semiautomatic or automatic control firing systems for destroying enemy targets
But extra fire power can be mounted on the system as required.
The Argo is designed for
rough-country operations, especially on mountainous or rocky terrain. In recent
battles, Syrian rebels were startled to find themselves under sudden heavy fire
from the unmanned Russian robots.
Russian General Staff Chief Valery Gerasimov recently spoke of a plan to “completely automate the
battle in Syria.” He added, “Perhaps soon we will witness robotic groups
independently conducting warfare.” Our military sources comment that this
vision is overly futuristic. No totally robotic battlefield exists anywhere in
the world today outside sci-fi cinema.
The report
by the US military contradicts the message cited by US Secretary of State John
Kerry that the sailors were well treated and given food and blankets, when
he thanked Tehran for their early release. The sailors were held at gunpoint
for the 15 hours of their detention and there was a verbal exchange with their
captors, the US military revealed. The Obama administration has said their
speedy release shows the power of diplomacy and the promise of its new
engagement with Iran. Republicans, however, have been critical of the deal
with Iran, and some say the detainment of the sailors shows how little regard
Iran has for America.
Lieut. Gen.
Gady Eisenkot, the IDF chief of staff, said Monday that Israel faces serious
challenges in using its intelligence assets to deal with the ongoing wave of
Palestinian terror. He said IDF intelligence had yet to provide a warning of
any stabbing attack since the wave began. Eisenkot added that it is also
difficult to identify possible terror attacks by ISIS that may develop into
"strategic situations," without elaborating.
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