“Space aggressors” doesn’t sound like a positive thing, but the US Air Force is hard at work building up a Space Aggressor Squadron, which is meant to train Air Force personnel for a future in which the US has to deal with “evolving threats” in space.
If this sounds a bit fanciful, it’s because it is. Despite the hype present in the narrative, only a handful of nations have any capability to even put things into space, and efforts to protect US spacecraft from incoming missiles appears to defy the reality that no one has even fired a missile at a spaceship, and perhaps even more important, that the US doesn’t have any manned spaceships to begin with.
Still, protecting spaceships is sure to make for a juicy military contract for some lucky company, and the lack of spacecraft and the lack of potential attackers makes the risk of failure pretty low. Even bigger contracts are likely to be had, however, as the US hopes to develop offensive options.
This hinges on the idea of “space control,” that the Air Force can physically capture and dominate regions of space, which is doubtless going to be a costly proposition. Lt. Col. Kyle Pumroy is defending the need for this capability to wipe out “nefarious” weapons that might conceivably be placed in orbit in the future. It is unclear who would even conceivably place such weapons there, of course, but that’s always beside the point when contracts are to be handed out.
The weaponization of space and control of earth orbit is essential for the New World Order. It has been the Pentagon since the beginning which fostered the flying saucers hype to cover up and distract from their secret anti-gravity spacecraft. We are aware of Project Bluebeam and metallic spraying of charged particles, HAARP, etc. There is a reason why Putin has elevated Anton Vayno. Carol Rosin, Wililam R. Lyne, Elana Freeland anyone ?
With the costs of current programs such as the Fail-35, Figurative Combat Ship, super (duper?) carriers, and giant marine helicopters; this proposal has Self Pleasuring Monstrosity written all over it. The ice cream cone analogy is beyond inadequate for describing what takes place now in the MIC.