Only AIS tracks out there right now are merchant and fishing boats. East and West coasts show nothing expect USNS in NOB Norfolk and s0me pierside USN in San Diego. No warship tracks of any nation near Hormuz. It was your turn to bring doughnuts for the break room
BAE systems, York, Pennsylvania
The RG33 is a family of mine-protected vehicles manufactured by BAE Systems. The RG33 4×4 and 6×6 are in production in the United States for the US Marine Corps mine-resistant ambush-protected (MRAP) vehicle programme. BAE Systems manufactures three of the US Marine Corps’ five variants of MRAP vehicles: the Caiman, the RG31 and the RG33.
The RG33 is manufactured in several configurations including the category I 4×4, category II 6×6, the heavy armored ground ambulance (HAGA) and the special operations command (SOCOM) vehicle. The RG33 series is in the medium weight class, providing survivability, advanced mobility, mission flexibility, rapid availability and vehicle commonality.
RG33 MRAP vehicle orders and deliveries
The initial contract for the USMC was placed in January 2007 for two 4×4 and two 6×6 RG33 vehicles. In February 2007, the USMC ordered 15 RG33 category I 4×4 and 75 category II MRAP vehicles.
"The RG33 is a family of mine-protected ambush vehicles manufactured by BAE Systems."
In June 2007, BAE Systems was awarded a contract for 425 category I and 16 category II. In October 2007, the USMC ordered 399 category II MRAP, 112 category II ambulances and 89 SOCOM vehicles.
In August 2008, the US Marine Corps placed a $43.5m contract with BAE Systems for 40 RG33 MRAP vehicles: 36 special operations command variants, two RG33 MRAP category II 6×6 variants, and two category II HAGAs. In June 2008, BAE Systems was awarded a $53m contract for 40 SOCOM MRAP vehicles.
In February 2010, the US Marine Corps placed a $90.6m contract for 58 SOCOM vehicles. BAE Systems received another $170m order for 32 SOCOM vehicles in August 2010.
By July 2010, BAE Systems had completed over 2,200 RG33 vehicles for the US Army and Marine Corps.
In July 2011, the US Marine Corps placed multiple contracts totalling over $56m towards the delivery, upgrade and maintenance of the RG-33 family of vehicles.
The RG33 vehicle hull production is being carried out at BAE Systems’ York, Pennsylvania, facility and final assembly, integration, and test is carried out at the Letterkenny Army Depot (LEAD) in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.
https://www.army-technology.com/projects/rg33-mrap/
Ok, how about this. The UN vehicles are secretly stored throughout Virginia and directly under the governor's mansion. They were driven there by Chinese special forces that came up through Mexico. They are supposed to help with the gun grab but don't realize everything in the NG artillery parks is fake as the hillbillies have taken not only the guns but most trucks and the M-113s they think are there are mostly cardboard and fiberglass. After pacifying Virginia, the globalists intend to take DC not knowing all at once the States go sovereign and remove all consent a to federal government. Special militant squads will take the UN vehicles, paint anarchy A's on them, and play bumper cars in AOC neighborhood before driving through the doors of the UN to serve fixed-bayonet eviction notices.
Dang, wouldn't ya know a New Years Resolution was no more newsletters
Sent a query off to a contact I have in Virginia myself, will report when answer comes back