It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by askbaby I am sure that Zorgan has seen all this.
To preserve and enhance a strong space technology base and provide expert assistance in the development and acquisition of space systems for naval missions, activities of the Naval Center for Space Technology extend from basic and applied research through advanced development in all areas of Navy space program interest. These activities include developing spacecraft, systems using these spacecraft, and ground command and control stations.
The Center is a focal point and integrator for NRL divisions whose technologies are used in space systems. The Center also provides systems engineering and technical direction assistance to system acquisition managers of major space systems. In this role, technology transfer is a major goal that motivates a continuous search for new technologies and capabilities and the development of prototypes that demonstrate the integration of such technologies.
Originally posted by audas
Space command is no secret - there are plenty of industry books on this - full spectrum total theater dominance which is the name for the military strategy of the US is under command of Space Command - There is an excellent book on all of this called Wired For War, by Peter Singer - nothing untowards - you should just read what is freely available.
Originally posted by Somamech
To the poster that reminded me of Archive.org you rock
I just came across this history book from the Navy link:
www.history.navy.mil...
Now when I clicked that link I got a big No No :
Originally posted by Denverabout the February 3, 2003 Columbia tragedy:
Some of the looniest stuff has (as usual) been on YouTube, where a self-promoting UFO nut named David Sereda (yes, he has a blog, and sells videotapes) describes how it was a death ray from the aliens:
www.youtube.com...
What's scary is to read the comments posted by viewers who swallow the idea -- they sound like a legion of Ron Paul and Dennis Kucinich volunteers
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Somamech
To the poster that reminded me of Archive.org you rock
I just came across this history book from the Navy link:
www.history.navy.mil...
Now when I clicked that link I got a big No No :
That's because you left the index.html off
Back directory snooping at .mil sites is a bad idea unless you want to keep Gary company
The link works for me
BOOK
[edit on 25-8-2009 by zorgon]
Originally posted by Somamech
I found it all on the PUBLIC WEB
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1998 – In a briefing room deep in the Pentagon earlier this year, Air Force Lt. Col. Buzz Walsh and Maj. Brad Ashley presented a series of briefings to top DoD leaders that raised more than just a few eyebrows.
Selected leaders were shown how it was possible to obtain their individual social security numbers, unlisted home phone numbers, and a host of other personal information about themselves and their families simply by cruising the Internet.
Walsh and Ashley, members of the Pentagon's Joint Staff, were not playing a joke on the leaders. Nor were they trying to be clever. Rather they were dramatically, and effectively demonstrating the ease of accessing and gathering personal and military data on the information highway information which, in the wrong hands, could translate into a vulnerability.
"You don't need a Ph.D. to do this," Walsh said about the ability to gather the information. "There's no rocket science in this capability. What's amazing is the ease and speed and the minimal know-how needed. The tools (of the Net) are designed for you to do this."
The concern over personal information on key DoD leaders began with a simple inquiry from one particular flag officer who said he was receiving a large number of unsolicited calls at home. In addition to having the general's unlisted number, the callers knew specifically who he was.
Beginning with that one inquiry, the Joint Staff set out to discover just how easy it is to collect data not only on military personnel, but the military in general. They used personal computers at home, used no privileged information not even a DoD phone book and did not use any on-line services that perform investigative searches for a fee.
In less than five minutes on the Net Ashley, starting with only the general's name, was able to extract his complete address, unlisted phone number, and using a map search engine, build a map and driving directions to his house.
Using the same techniques and Internet search engines, they visited various military and military-related Web sites to see how much and the types of data they could gather. What they discovered was too much about too much, and seemingly too little concern about the free flow of information vs. what the public needs to know.
www.defenselink.mil...
Originally posted by Somamech
I hope you all liked the book!
Cool hey