Space Defense Newsletter 2022 yearend review Space Economy, Orion, B 21 Raider

The Nimitz is being tuned up at Norfolk, the B 21 Raider was set loose in the wild, the dummies and artificial dog are on their way home and disclosure never happened.

The Nimitz is getting a much-needed overhaul of not just parts and equipment but personnel. After the Tic Tac (UAP) of 2014 hazing and joking was SOP onboard the Nimitz, for some onboard. Hypersonic became the only logical explanation for the Tic Tac (UAP) speed and maneuvering. Several Training classes have been started in the military, space, and private sector to report UAPs without fear of ridicule. The new UAP reports will be looking for Espionage, not Extraterrestrials.  

The B 21 Raider rolled out of its military cave for a debut. Rumors and speculation are all that’s out there for now. Rumors of it being nuclear-powered with a small reactor onboard are interesting. The pilots will tell you it’s a little more than all that, it’s a flying electronic warfare command center with or without a pilot. The military is ordering 100 of them to enhance the B 2 and B 1 arsenal. Spy planes like the U-2 and SR 71 Blackbird might be out of business thanks to LEO Satellite Constellations. Money can be better spent putting warplanes back on the frontlines with the troops.

Artemis 1 Launch, NASA and Kennedy put on a great show. There was suspense, peril, and even a daring repair event. The crew consists of three dummies and a stuffed dog. Commander Moonikin Campos is at the helm of the Orion Spacecraft two astronauts Helga and Zohar ride shotgun, Snoopy is also onboard.

NASA UAP Team Disclosure not in 2022 maybe not in our lifetime.  Mankind is 2 million years old but only 6 thousand years of civilized man. The odds of Extraterrestrials visiting earth in that 6k-year timeframe are rare to zero chance. 6k years when you’re dealing with hundreds of billions of years don’t seem like good odds. Our universe is 13.8 billion years old our solar system is 4.6 billion; Earth is 4.5 billion years old. The Oldest Star in the universe is 12 billion years old, and it takes about 5 billion years for a salamander to evolve enough to make it to the moon and back. Oldest Star has an 8 billion year advantage of space travel.