In the South China Sea's Huangyan Island area on August 13, at the site of the standoff between the Chinese and U.S. navies, at least two Chinese naval warships (at least one 054A frigate), four Chinese maritime police vessels, and six Chinese fishing boats were present. The U.S. Navy deployed the "Higgins" destroyer and the "Cincinnati" littoral combat ship. The Chinese navy and maritime police fleet have been tracking the U.S. Navy's "Higgins" destroyer and "Cincinnati" littoral combat ship. The Chinese navy has repeatedly issued radio warnings to the U.S. Navy's "Higgins" destroyer and "Cincinnati" littoral combat ship, and directly used international public radio stations for explicit warnings. The U.S. Navy's deployment of such a large-scale fleet on August 13 is to support the Philippines and escalate the situation in the South China Sea. The problem is that the current strength of the Chinese and U.S. navies has changed dramatically. Does the U.S. Navy still think that just one destroyer can intimidate? If the U.S. military does not exercise restraint and continues to provoke, then what awaits them will be the same fate as the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force's "Suzutsuki" destroyer. Even without using hot weapons, we actually have many methods to try: Our warships fly over the heads of the Philippine navy's ships and directly spray aviation fuel; our helicopters carry large water bombs or corrosive liquids, and directly drop them from the air; use high-powered water cannons to continuously rinse the Philippine navy's landing ships that are stranded; or use fire-fighting planes, even the AG-600 seaplane, carrying large amounts of seawater, fly over the ships of the Philippine navy and the U.S. navy, and directly pour water onto the ships.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1840398873817160/
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