Filter
Exclude
Time range
-
Near
Replying to @mtgreenee
Dana also said he’s strip him of his title and kick him from the UFC last week so let’s see what backblast this creates.
21
Replying to @guffanti_marco
Va bene che la granata ha ancora il tappino ma non hanno mai sentito parlare di backblast?
3
87
Great work put in this morning at Mighty Jungle - 9 for boot camp and 3 strong runners! #f3counts @F3Isotope @blackbeard_f3 Stay tuned for backblast!
34
Replying to @notinregs
BACKBLAST AREA SECURE, CAMERAMAN NEVER DIES
1
10
Replying to @Lassegaf_1
Cameraman must be pretty badass to somehow withstand the backblast...this shit is AI, man.
14
Replying to @Ro_gopa
Why does it have a hole for backblast if there is no backblast 😂
15
Get outta there Suzumi, the backblast--
42
684
You’re not wrong, but did you notice the “cameraman” is directly in the backblast?
2
4
29
Reminds me of fallout 4 weapons where most shoot the casings at the player's face and the quad launcher has a ducking backblast pointed at you
2
55
In Seoul during the Korean War, Marines searching for a pack animal first hit the racetrack for its horses, alcohol, and gambling. There, they met trainer Kim Hook Moon, who reluctantly sold his prized horse "Achim High" (Flame in the Morning) for $250 to buy his sister a prosthetic leg. The Marines took her to camp, put her through "Hoof Camp," and trained her to handle recoilless rifle fire. After eight shots, she stayed calm. She learned to dodge barbed wire, avoid backblast, and take cover on "incoming" calls. They renamed her Reckless after the "reckless rifles." She became one of the guys—eating their food, loving bacon, eggs, and even beer (she’d nudge people for mixed drinks poured straight into her mouth). Once her special ammo saddle arrived, she went to work. She carried six rounds at a time and moved twice as fast as men carrying two. During intense fighting at Outpost Vegas in March 1953, the Chinese targeted her to eat her. The Marines, furious, fought even harder. Over two days of hellish battle—with constant artillery roar making communication impossible—Reckless made 51 round trips up a steep, smoke-filled, artillery-pounded 45-degree hill. She delivered 386 rounds (over 9,000 pounds) of ammo, carried wounded Marines back down, and was hit by shrapnel twice. She kept the recoilless rifles supplied, which became the Marines’ most effective weapon. Her courage inspired the men to keep fighting. The Marines held the line against overwhelming odds, inflicting over 4,000 casualties on the Chinese. This helped stop the enemy push toward Seoul and supported the eventual ceasefire. Reckless was named Hero of Outpost Vegas and promoted to Corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps. She truly became a legend.
1
4
119
Replying to @TurkTurk458853
Ixm glad this AI cameraman weathered that backblast so well 😂 Christ almighty, these AI vids are so cringy.
22
Replying to @TurkTurk458853
The claim falls apart on basic weapon mechanics. A cameraman cannot safely stand in the backblast area of a recoilless weapon. Such weapons reduce recoil by venting high-pressure gases and blast to the rear. The danger area is not limited to a narrow line behind the weapon; it extends in a cone, typically spreading roughly 45 degrees to either side of the rear axis depending on the weapon system. Anyone standing in that zone would be exposed to severe overpressure, heat and debris, making filming from that position impractical and dangerous. Unfortunately, the creators of fake videos often rely on the assumption that viewers are unfamiliar with basic weapon ballistics and firing characteristics. A little understanding of how recoilless weapons actually function is enough to expose the claim.
1
41
“Prove that backblast would get you killed” Lmao you’re so retarded.
1
4
Replying to @TurkTurk458853
Thats ai. No backblast
4
Alpha 9x retweeted
Replying to @Lassegaf_1
• The video is AI-generated slop, not real footage, with clear errors like impossible backblast physics, wrong uniforms, and anomalies flagged by detection tools. • A real incident occurred: Iran downed a US Army Apache helicopter patrolling the Strait of Hormuz on or around June 9, 2026, prompting US retaliatory strikes and Iranian counterattacks. • The post’s cost claims are false hype—an Apache costs tens of millions (not a billion), and no verified $150 weapon was used; actual low-cost systems like drones cost far more.
1
3
112
MANPADs still have backblast, ching.
1
7
Replying to @HMBohemond
Why else do you think they would be using a MANPAD with no backblast to shoot down a heli we dont use on a ship they dont have because we blew up their whole navy?
1
2
84
Replying to @hisamuddink51
the apache is not that advanced... should also note that that cameraman's chest would now just be looking like minced meat given backblast is a thing and should also note the "Iranians" are wearing US desert cammies with the US flag on them
11
This video is not real but AI-generated (Seedance2 model). It has telltale signs of AI generation (limb deformities, lighting/shadow inconsistencies, body anomalies, impossible backblast physics, audio-visual mismatch, etc.) and is identified as AI by AI detection platforms. hivedetect.ai/MhYe57 isthisai.com/scan/ebad3118-c…
#عاجل_الآن 🚨إيران تستخدم أسلحة بقيمة مئة وخمسين دولارًا لإسقاط طائرات عسكرية أمريكية بمليارات الدولارات
Community note
This video is not real but AI-generated (Seedance2 model). It has telltale signs of AI generation (limb deformities, lighting/shadow inconsistencies, body anomalies, impossible backblast physics, audio-visual mismatch, etc.) and is identified as AI by AI detection platforms. hivedetect.ai/MhYe57 isthisai.com/scan/ebad3118-
82