>

Let's go catch some sick waves, dewd.
The primitive thought process behind russian threats and what they think inspires terror is what I find most interesting. >

It's interesting that they seem to think that if they come up with some creative way to attack the western world that they'd just say, "Oh shoot! We have the MAD doctrine for bombs and missiles but nothing for a radio active tsunami. Oh well!" and throw their hands up in the air and do nothing about it. >

Russia seems to be using the "James Bond Villain" method of international diplomacy. >

Their next plan will be to use a weather changing machine that is, in essence, a sophisticated heat beam which they call a "laser." Using these "lasers," they will punch a hole in the protective layer around the Earth, which scientists call the "Ozone Layer." Slowly but surely, ultraviolet rays will pour in, increasing the risk of skin cancer. That is unless the world pays them a hefty ransom. >

One billion dollars! >

I'm stealing the MOON! >

I can't wait for russia to make a claim that they are going to steal the Internet! >

How many tubes do they need to steal to break the interweb? >

I wonder how useful they will be against a country you are having a land based conflict with >

It would be very handy if they were at war with Atlantis. >

Atlantiens: lol we are already underwear >

Right, they are not worried by lots of water coming there way. >

No no, they are underwear. They can't find what it's under. >

Wouldn’t that be underwhat? >

That must be what the article was referring to when it says:

it has the potential to trigger radioactive ocean swells that would render coastal areas inhabitable. >

Ooh I can live there now?