Ministry of Defence

So globally, we're among the top 10 world players in aerospace, defence and security with more than 53,000 employees and significant industrial presence in Italy, the UK, Poland and the USA.

In the UK, we're a leading aerospace company and one of the biggest suppliers of defence and security equipment into the UK Ministry of Defence.

A few facts for you.

We operate from nine main sites around the country.

Perhaps the most unbelievable claim from Barber's testimony is that the UAP craft itself was a sentient, living entity, while the biological beings found inside the craft were not.

If true, this concept of a living machine might explain the legendary secret too terrible to tell, which was a phrase famously associated with the late Nick Pope of the UK Ministry of Defense when regarding why governments keep the UFO phenomenon completely classified.

Barber is not alone in this claim.

In the 1997 book, The Day After Roswell, Colonel Philip Corso dedicated an entire chapter to how the Roswell craft operated via a direct neurological connection to the pilot.

We have to be able to draw on their capabilities when they're producing technologies that would be helpful to us here in the United States.

Right now, I'm actually working with the UK Ministry of Defense.

They came to me almost a year and a half ago and they said, hey, we're establishing our own small business office here.

Nice.

Take a look at some of these comments.

Russian warblogger Rybar is basically making fun of what kind of warning Russia is giving, Russian Ministry of Defense is giving to these plants.

he says that it is better for russian plant managers to look at british announcements relating to storm shadow transfers to ukraine than it is for them to look at the russian ministry of defense because the ministry of defense is not giving out any warnings to all these military factories that are helping out you know russian military you would think that they would want to protect at least the workers who are in the factory, but it doesn't seem like there is any warning that's going out.

Now, on the other side of this, it seems like we have a better indication of when Ukraine will carry out these attacks from the UK because on October 15th, so roughly 13 days ago from today, UK announced that they will be sending storm shadow missiles to Ukraine.

And roughly 10 days after that announcement, Ukrainian attacks started happening.

So for the future, it might be better for Russian plant managers to just, you know, scroll through the Twitter account of UK Ministry of Defense, because it seems like that is more reliable than Russian air defenses.

now here we have another russian military warblogger ramanov saying that russian generals are basically useless especially when it comes to defending their own cities and he compares the situation inside of russia to situation in ukraine and just take a look at this ukrainian cities especially like local officials they routinely publish exact missile launches as soon as russia launches the missiles from their territory which means they are able to give their citizens anywhere from two hours to at least 10-15 minutes head start about, hey, strike is coming, get to somewhere safe.

On the other side, the Russian side, it seems like they get their announcement right when the missile hits.

I have not been paid nor given anything of value to make this statement, and it is the truth to the best of my recollection.

None of the released pages show what the DIA did with any of these requests, but the third exhibit is a UK Ministry of Defense file on an F-86D intercept from May 20, 1957.

An American pilot describes being ordered to arm and fire a full salvo of 24 rockets at an object over England.

Its radar return looked as large as an aircraft carrier, and it broke his radar lock and then just vanished.

One memorably invoked a new MAGA-coded term, weather sovereignty.

This month, the Observer newspaper in London revealed that the UK Ministry of Defence had paid a deep tech security consultancy to conduct research into sunlight reflection.

Then last week, the British government released its first official policy paper on the field, backing further research but stating firmly that it did not support deployment and does not plan to do so.

Stardust has continued its lobbying of the U.S. and governments around the world.

So every single year in the UK, around £115 billion passes in direct financial transfer from parents and grandparents to children.

And if the Bank of Mum and Dad was a government department, it'd actually be the fourth biggest department in the UK, bigger than the Department of Defense, bigger than education.

So there's this huge force that everyone kind of knows exists in society, but it's a bit awkward to talk about, that's shaping people's opportunities.

And what I want to do is essentially take out the arbitrariness, the luck, the unfairness, out of the equation of who wins in this talent race to make sure that the UK as a whole can identify, develop and recruit the best people.

Really? This is our people going into the weeds? Weather sovereignty? Oh my god, I'm all going to die.

This month, the Observer newspaper in London revealed that the UK Ministry of Defence had paid a deep tech security consultancy.

What the fuck is a deep tech...

What does a tech security consultancy...

Yesterday, the United Kingdom announced that British fighter jets would help to protect Saudi Arabia from Houthi drones and missiles.

However, the UK Ministry of Defence said that the jets would not conduct offensive actions against the Houthis.

In Australia, Member of Parliament Helen Haynes has lost a leg after being attacked by a person deliberately driving a car into her.

Australian police have said that a 44-year-old man was arrested at the scene after the attack on Monday.