RS-28 Sarmat

And there you see the Russian ones on the right.

And then we just had May 12, 26, the Russian tested the Satan-2, which is the largest nuclear weapon in the world.

It can go 21,745 miles, which means it doesn't have to go over the North Pole.

It can literally come from any direction.

That's made all the more true by the fact that Russia has had to invest so heavily in modernizing its other military capabilities around drones since their war with Ukraine began, siphoning off resources that otherwise may have been invested in the nuclear efforts.

A clear example of this can be seen in Russia's Sarmat, or Satan-2 program, their flagship new ICBM, the vehicle that would carry Russian nuclear warheads to their intended targets in the first place.

The Sarmat was supposed to replace the older Soviet-era Satan missile, a system that notably had been designed and built in Ukraine, and which actually worked as intended.

Putin promised that the Satan-2 would be combat-ready by the end of 2022.

But in 2024, there was evidence of a test where the missile had exploded in its own silo, leaving a crater that was visible from space.

On a little comeback effort, Arledge was putting on a hard rush as he fought off a blocker and was boarding in on Weisman.

And it's third down, two to go at the RS-28 at the far hash mark.

They're in a power out of the right with a right end tight.

Actually, the left end is in there pretty tight.

I mean, it's not a major institution or anything, and it just seems kind of comic in a way compared to...

A few months ago, we were talking about the Sarmat and nuclear Armageddon.

For me, it's very interesting.

I'm submitting a paper on nuclear escalation here in South Korea.