United States Space Force

I, I've, I've been receiving kinda like these fragmented memories and, and occasionally I'll, you know, dabble in remote viewing, or I guess a better way to put it would be extra sensory perception of kinda projecting my consciousness or reading the quantum field on these things.

But I've also been receiving sort of like these memories and, about moo- the Moon and soldiers being on the Moon, specifically the army being on the Moon, and of course Space Force being on the Moon.

And I just did a QHHT session with, it was my first, technically really my first one, with Sarah Breskman Cosme.

She's really good.

It reminds me very much of the Star Trek Starfleet Academy.

So it, what I e- uh, envision is former...

I mean, I'm sorry, not former, but future space force members going to this academy, training to go on these journeys to the Moon and Mars, and who knows where else by then.

But, uh, it's gonna look something very similar to something we would see in Star Trek, with a different type of technology, and we're gonna get into that in a minute.

Well, I looked it up and there is a Malabar Transmitter Annex in Florida.

The Malabar Transmitter Annex is currently used as an auxiliary communications annex in support of space activities for NASA and the U.S. Space Force.

The facility is now under control of the 45th Space Wing.

Security is administered by Patrick Space Force Base.

Let's go.

Donald Trump has unveiled what appears to be the new United States Space Force uniform, and these uniforms quickly got attention online because they look like the Star Wars Galactic Empire military uniforms, the Imperial military in Star Wars.

If you don't know about the Imperial military, those uniforms were designed by George Lucas intentionally to look like real-world authoritarian regimes like Germany and the Imperial Prussian military.

Now, it's not fully clear whether or not these uniforms will ever be actually implemented by the Trump administration.

We haven't heard anything about Pickaxe over the weekend, which is kinda odd.

I wonder what Space Force is picking up when it comes to Pickaxe.

CalShee, just in, Tesla schedules October 1 reveal for its new Roadsters with SpaceX thrusters that could make it fly.

Wow, are we getting into the time of The Jetsons or what? Remember thinking about that years ago, uh, watching The Jetsons? Whoever thought all that stuff would come to fruition in our lifetime? All right, the K-Letter.

SpaceX completes the O3BM power constellation with a Cape Canaveral launch while preparing a Vandenberg mission for USSF-259.

This is SpaceX Daily, episode 100.

That's episode 100, a big milestone.

Since fewer total satellites are required, yet each one must carry more sophisticated phased array antennas and larger solar arrays sized for the greater distance to ground users.

The completed network therefore shows how orbit selection sets the minimum vehicle performance floor for both the rocket and the satellite bus.

In parallel, the upcoming USSF-259 mission will reuse booster B1097 on its 13th flight, which compresses the operational cycle and allows the vehicle to accumulate flight hours faster than expendable designs permit.

The booster's entry and landing burns must again manage the thermal and structural loads accumulated over prior missions, and the 27-day interval since the last flight further validates the structural margins built into the octaweb and tank domes.

The daytime Cape Canaveral launch for the final O3B trio also shows how launch site weather and range constraints interact with customer orbital requirements.

I mean, these people are planning this now.

They're all gathering now out at Peterson Air Force Base, Out in Colorado, it's now the base of the U.S. Space Force, and they're training pilots to fly these S-47s, to be launched into space, to engage the UFOs, to try to encounter them and bring them down.

And this is all going on as we gather here, waiting for Congress to come back into session and push and shove.

And this...

I think they say, well, maybe all together.

Yeah, it's like NASA, Department of Defense, Space Force, reconnaissance stuff, all that piece.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

But it is in our, and so the, they have done studies in like a comparable rocket.