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No, you don’t. The example you bring up demonstrates that the components were swapped or repaired and that they are new/recent. If they had the original compo
by ratg13 4y ago
No, you don’t.
The example you bring up demonstrates that the components were swapped or repaired and that they are new/recent.
If they had the original components then it would be possible that the equipment was purchased before the conflict.
- chiefalchemist 4y agoRead. The. Headline. Read the first paragraph or so. The important details are buried. As in buried the lede. Why are you holding me accountable for what is obviously crap journalism? The headline should read: "Russia Replacing Western-Made Parts with Parts Allegedly from China" Instead we get propaganda? And that's ok? (Hint: no, it's not).
- ratg13 4y agoThe headline makes it obvious and the article makes it clear. It's not “propaganda” just because you have comprehension issues.
- chiefalchemist 4y agoMy comprehensision is fine. For example, I comprehend you don't comprehend what propaganda is. And thus you're a sucker for it.