Intercepting and Retrieving Extraterrestrial Space-Vehicles
Primary operational factors

"This means there is a small group of people on this planet who are literally declaring interplanetary war with extraterrestrials. These extraterrestrials have come to this planet to observe, and ultimately to help mankind."
- Dr. Ted C Loder, Professor of Earth Sciences at the Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans and Space - University
of New Hampshire, USA. (October 2000)[*]

The implementation of spacetrack defense network upgrades, associated with tracking, discriminating and intercepting extraterrestrial vehicles from either space or the surface, consolidate the policy recognizing space as an integral war-fighting medium. First in rank and importance in this course of action is the supersecret National Reconnaissance Organization (NRO) [1].

The search and retrieval operations are also authorized by NRO. Space-based wide area surveillance (SBWAS) data provide antigravity search 'copters with real-time terrain analysis and ground target location, i.e. where the downed "bogey" is located. The loiter time is reduced by means of a boosted GPS [2] accuracy window and (atmospherical circumstances permitting) infrared (IR) mapping support.

With great leverage and deception an 'official countenance' is brought into play. Suppressing the news media and the public interest, are indispensable elements identifying this campaign. A series of coded military instructions are activated to control and cover up the retrieval. Under the pretence of an emergency, nuclear, biological or chemical, the retrieval groups [3] are able to move about the crash site alone and undisturbed. A specific danger warning, marked on the container or tarpaulin, makes the wrecked space-vehicle and its contents more readily transferable from one form of transport to another.

The ability of bringing in whatever assets available (global acquisition), with the very best space tasking order (STO) over the theater right when it is needed, is the trade mark of NRO. High resolution satellite imagery, Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) [4] enhancing the capabilities of ground surveillance, Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (i.e. high/low-altitude UAVs) with bistatic radar/electro-optical/infrared seekers and GPS-guided 'copters, are now used to the fullest with the New Generation Joint Strike Lasers (NGJSL). With the combined assistance of GPS/geodetic coordinates and NGJSL, time-sensitive retargeting (advanced flex targeting) is made possible.

Maneuvering satellite constellations for optimum coverage/communication, swapping antennas/transponders for a good accuracy window, eliminating position error and clock error navigation, launching on demand aerospace interceptors and activating space/ground based laser/particle-beam weapon are measures used to achieve the objectives in these offensive counterspace operations.

Mission-target updates and reach-back techniques, from one theater to another, are absolutely critical for a "successful" sortie, whatever it takes to down and retrieve a "fastwalker" across the globe.

Knowing all this, where is the threat that justifies a multibillion dollars technical prowess? I cannot help but wonder how our space neighbors have overturned our existing notion of time, by shrinking the distances in deep space. The Star People are monitoring our abuse of the environment and acts of warfare. Beyond the first officially announced contact, humankind could in company with the Star People, on a progressive platform and in harmony, meet tomorrow's needs with today's anticipation.

[*] Excerpt from Disclosure, by Steven M. Greer, MD. Crossing Point, Inc.
P.O. Box 265, Crozet, VA 22932 (ISBN 0-9673238 -1-9) - www.disclosureproject.org.

[1] Distinct from "We Own the Night" - National Reconnaissance Office.

[2] Global Positioning System. A satellite program which provides positioning and
navigation information for military and civilian users.

[3] Usually under the direct command of the US Department of Energy.

[4] Foliage penetrating synthetic aperture radars.

Jan Riis-Christensen
jriis-c@frisurf.no

2003-07-24

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