@rafaelisidron:

rafaelisidron
rafaelisidron
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Region: US
Wednesday 09 September 2026 17:48:04 GMT
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omarrondon670
omarrondon670 :
Hola desde Venezuela apoyamos a Jonathan que viva Cuba saludos y bendiciones Omar Rubén Rondón
2026-09-13 17:09:40
2
juan.manuel.soto713
Juan Manuel Soto Vega :
La puso buena Jonathan bendiciones
2026-10-01 16:49:37
1
rubendariochiri0
memin :
Bendiciones Jonatan desde coro estado Falcón Venezuela palante hijo Dios tarda pero no Olvida FE en Dios
2026-09-30 14:16:26
2
my.duarf
Gregorio :
Soy de Venezuela 🇻🇪. Soy músico percusiónista. Estoy apoyando. A mí amigo Jonathan. Así no lo conosca. Dios lo siga bendiciendo más.
2026-09-16 00:29:03
3
luis.eduardo.frag
Luis Eduardo Fraga :
QUE BUEN SWING TIENE JONATHAN MUY BIEN
2026-09-18 18:17:44
3
yeiderserrorgrana3
Yeider serror Granadillo epiey :
bendiciones desde Colombia. Jhonatan [Ojos de corazón] éxito [Rezar]
2026-09-27 12:19:33
1
yuliaemprende
yulia :
yees
2026-09-15 17:08:15
1
user7576176724981
user7576176724981 :
Bendiciones Jonathan
2026-09-21 00:29:18
1
user1090876110755
Carlos Ramos :
🇨🇺🙏 que viva cuba desde Venezuela 🇻🇪💯 apoyamos a Yonathan
2026-09-12 19:47:13
1
aruux70
Aruux :
TAS PEGAO MI PANA JON🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏ATHAN 🥰 🥰🥰😂😂 GOSALO
2026-09-21 09:14:58
1
xiomaraalfonsobla
Xiomara Alfonso blanco :
wua bendiciones 🙏🌺
2026-09-15 12:51:03
1
efrenalvarado21
Efrén alvarado :
Santo cristo se prendió con Jonathan música de gloria
2026-09-21 02:54:09
1
lgarcia35
luisgarcia🇵🇦🇵🇦 :
ritmo, ritmo y mas ritmo..
2026-09-20 18:16:33
1
alexismejas
Alexis Mejías :
2026-09-21 21:27:26
1
riquildaflores7
Riquilda Flores :
bueno yo estoy arrada d cantar ese tema
2026-09-12 02:52:05
2
auriel.auriel.enc
Auriel Auriel Encanarcion :
Te apoyamos desde Haiti
2026-09-15 07:04:33
1
roidys.jaurigui
Roidys Jaurigui :
cómo hago para apoyar también con ese vídeo
2026-09-14 16:57:00
1
mile5844
Guarachera de tiktok 🇨🇺 :
[Plegaria][Plegaria][Plegaria][Plegaria][Plegaria] Bendiciones
2026-09-19 15:45:07
1
user1565066291042
kic tiler :
como se llama el tema que lo tengo pegado
2026-09-15 01:26:17
1
chikio.dimas
Chikio Dimas :
bien ahí
2026-09-15 10:53:45
1
user54832076155134
Javier Eduardo mora :
es muy bonita ésa canción
2026-09-18 21:02:07
1
pedrosilveraoficial
Consejo Campesino Mereisito :
desde Venezuela t almiramos e.palante.ya estás montado.🤣😁
2026-09-19 17:09:07
1
my.duarf
Gregorio :
Cómo ago para tener esa música. Para ponerla de llamada. O para mensaje.
2026-09-16 00:29:58
1
elijio.bello
Elijio Bello :
Hola Buenos días gue linda canción gue dios derrame muchas bendiciones para todos 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏😁😁😁😁😂😂😂😂
2026-09-15 13:38:58
1
kelvindelara237
Kelvin De lara :
esamusica came danotajia bienlinda bendisione 💪💯
2026-09-15 03:35:39
1
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Other Videos

This is not just a “military jeep.” What you see here is the MRAP MaxxPro, one of the most recognizable vehicles of 21st-century warfare. It was rushed into service in the mid-2000s, when wars in Iraq and Afghanistan made one thing painfully clear: soldiers were not dying in classic firefights, but from roadside bombs and IEDs. The Humvee, designed for mobility, simply couldn’t handle blasts from below. The answer became a whole new class of vehicles — MRAP (Mine Resistant Ambush Protected). The key feature is the V-shaped hull. Instead of absorbing an explosion, it deflects the blast outward, away from the crew. The vehicle weighs around 18–20 tons, has modular armor, and nearly half a meter of ground clearance. Inside: space for 6–8 soldiers, suspended blast-attenuating seats, and mandatory harnesses — because during a detonation the vehicle can literally jump a meter into the air. The numbers explain why it mattered. A MaxxPro can survive a blast equivalent to 7–8 kg of TNT under a wheel, and in real incidents crews often walked away from even stronger explosions. Power comes from a diesel engine of about 330 hp, top speed near 100 km/h, but speed isn’t the point. Survival is. At peak production, one vehicle cost roughly $500,000–600,000 — far less than the cost of losing a trained squad. Then came the quirks. The MaxxPro turned out to be tall and top-heavy. In Afghanistan, rollovers on narrow mountain roads became common. Soldiers joked it was “the safest way to flip a vehicle.” Inside, heat was a constant enemy — air conditioners failed, armored doors weighed so much that opening them under stress took real effort. On the modern battlefield, its role is very specific — and very real. This is not an assault vehicle or a tank. It excels at patrols, convoy escort, troop transport, and evacuation in high-IED areas. It struggles off-road, is clumsy in tight cities, and impossible to hide. But it did exactly what it was built to do: dramatically reduce casualties from roadside bombs. #MRAP #MaxxPro #MilitaryVehicles #ModernWarfare #ArmoredVehicle
This is not just a “military jeep.” What you see here is the MRAP MaxxPro, one of the most recognizable vehicles of 21st-century warfare. It was rushed into service in the mid-2000s, when wars in Iraq and Afghanistan made one thing painfully clear: soldiers were not dying in classic firefights, but from roadside bombs and IEDs. The Humvee, designed for mobility, simply couldn’t handle blasts from below. The answer became a whole new class of vehicles — MRAP (Mine Resistant Ambush Protected). The key feature is the V-shaped hull. Instead of absorbing an explosion, it deflects the blast outward, away from the crew. The vehicle weighs around 18–20 tons, has modular armor, and nearly half a meter of ground clearance. Inside: space for 6–8 soldiers, suspended blast-attenuating seats, and mandatory harnesses — because during a detonation the vehicle can literally jump a meter into the air. The numbers explain why it mattered. A MaxxPro can survive a blast equivalent to 7–8 kg of TNT under a wheel, and in real incidents crews often walked away from even stronger explosions. Power comes from a diesel engine of about 330 hp, top speed near 100 km/h, but speed isn’t the point. Survival is. At peak production, one vehicle cost roughly $500,000–600,000 — far less than the cost of losing a trained squad. Then came the quirks. The MaxxPro turned out to be tall and top-heavy. In Afghanistan, rollovers on narrow mountain roads became common. Soldiers joked it was “the safest way to flip a vehicle.” Inside, heat was a constant enemy — air conditioners failed, armored doors weighed so much that opening them under stress took real effort. On the modern battlefield, its role is very specific — and very real. This is not an assault vehicle or a tank. It excels at patrols, convoy escort, troop transport, and evacuation in high-IED areas. It struggles off-road, is clumsy in tight cities, and impossible to hide. But it did exactly what it was built to do: dramatically reduce casualties from roadside bombs. #MRAP #MaxxPro #MilitaryVehicles #ModernWarfare #ArmoredVehicle

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