Also remember 9-11 and the Dr. who said the towers were brought down by a laser weapon. Her arguments about why she felt it was lasers, were compelling, but in reality we do not know ourselves, since, unlike the gulf they were not photographed, or maybe they were by those Israeli's taking photos on top of a building when it happened.
Even Tru Ott had the same video of the gulf blow out in progress filmed by two fishermen, as we did and put it up in his blog and we posted his article and the video showing the two laser beams, and we did it on here. Well, it disappeared and when it came back up several days later, it was not the same picture he had up. That was a very interesting happening. WE commented on its disappearance and also commented when it came back up again without the same photo of the lights we had. Much different and fortunately we have witnesses, thank goodness.
We were lucky, someone from Britain downloaded the video as soon as they saw it and now has it. So history will be preserved. That person also confirmed that the replaced video beam was nothing like the original video showing two distinct beams and no camera artifact either. The replaced video had camera artifact in it. I was so grateful that we have someone who downloaded the video.
We are saving it for the day in court when the psycho MPD serial killers who call themselves bankers, get arrested for murdering 11 unarmed innocent men on that rig. OH, by the way, During the power up of the laser and the targeting, the electronics on the rig went out and stayed out for 30 minutes until the blast on the platform, which by the way, the holes were concave from top to bottom instead of pushing up from bottom to top as you would expect if it was an explosion from below.
We and Salduchi from Argentina have copies of the holes in the platform, pristine, with no carbon, so the explosion was not caused by oil. It was a clean shiny cut. (The link on Salduchi is a video. Right in the very very beginning it shows an arial view of the platform with a double hole in the platform that matched the location of the laser beams. Notice how clean the cuts were. NO CARBON which would have been the case had it been an explosion from below with oil embedded in that explosion. Instead its like someone polished the cuts in the platform. Look for yourselves and see what I mean. scroll down on that link to the video and watch the very first scenes that come up. After that he talks about other things.) Here is the link we have on our site showing the platform and how very clean it is. Notice how the holes look as well. Its like a figure 8 inplying that it was two holes conneced in the middle. Two blue beams just like we said we saw before they fixed the video.
By the way, notice no extinction event out of the gulf after two years? It was suppose to be such an event after only 6 months. So believe nothing of what they say. If they say it, it will be because they intend to cause it. Just like they did with the gulf in testing their laser weapon on a rig that was going to be retired anyway. 11 men died so its now cold blooded murder. That will not change, no matter what. They do nothing for good, its always about their agenda and that is usually harmful to us.
Space Based Laser [SBL
http://www.fas.org/spp/starwars/program/sbl.htm
by FAS Star wars program.
The potential to intercept and destroy a missile over enemy territory soon after launch, rather than over friendly territory, makes the development of a boost phase intercept (BPI) capability very desirable.
In concert with ground based theater missile defense (TMD) systems already under development, the U.S. continues to investigate BPI concepts for BMD systems.
The SBL program could develop the technology to provide the U.S. with an advanced BMD system for both theater and national missile defense. BMDO believes that an SBL system has the potential to make other contributions to U.S. security and world security as a whole, such as inducing potential aggressors to abandon ballistic missile programs by rendering them useless.
Failing that, BMDO believes that the creation of such a universal defense system would provide the impetus for other nations to expand their security agreements with the United States, bringing them under a U. S. sponsored missile defense umbrella. (VN: Ahahaha, a nice way to say "threatened".... them into doing whatever we say. Considering the foreign country running our government, I would suspect that is more likely the case and why everyone is doing what they have been told to do. This explains a lot. )
An SBL platform would achieve missile interception by focusing and maintaining a high powered laser on a target until it achieves catastrophic destruction. Energy for the sustained laser burst is generated by the chemical reaction of the hydrogen fluoride (HF) molecule. The HF molecules are created in an excited state from which the subsequent optical energy is drawn by an optical resonator surrounding the gain generator.
Lasers have been studied for their usefulness in air defense since 1973, (VN: I call that the Kissinger, Brezsinzki era of neocons controlling our government) when the Mid Infrared Advanced Chemical Laser (MIRACL) was first tested against tactical missiles and drone aircraft. Work on such systems continued through the 1980s, (VN: Bush Sr era), you know, Mr. NWO and a 1000 points of light which was an occult reference) with the Airborne Laser Laboratory, which completed the first test laser intercepts above the earth. (VN: Notice the word "drone aircraft"? Does that give some patriotic engineer person any ideas on how to defend against an armed drone killing unarmed civilians?? Just asking! )
Initial work on laser based defense systems was overseen by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), but transferred to the newly created Strategic Defense Initiative Organization (SDIO) in 1984. Work continues today under the auspices of the BMDO, the successor to the SDIO.
The SBL program builds on a broad variety of technologies developed by the SDIO in the 1980s. The work on the Large Optics Demonstration Experiment (LODE), completed in 1987, provided the means to control the beams of large, high powered lasers. The Large Advanced Mirror Program (LAMP) designed and built a 4 meter diameter space designed mirror with the required optical figure and surface quality.
In 1991, the Alpha laser (2.8 mm) developed by the SDIO achieved megawatt power at the requisite operating level in a low pressure environment similar to space. Numerous Acquisition, Tracking, and Pointing/ Fire Control (ATP/ FC) experiments both completed and currently underway will provide the SBL platform with stable aimpoints. Successes in the field of ATP include advances in inertial reference, vibration isolation, and rapid retargeting/ precision pointing (R2P2). In 1995 the Space Pointing Integrated Controls Experiment offered near weapons level results during testing.
Most recently, the Alpha LAMP Integration (ALI) program has performed integrated high energy ground testing of the laser and beam expander to demonstrate the critical system elements. The next step is an integrated space vehicle ground test with a space demonstration to conclusively prove the feasibility of deploying an operational SBL system.
Future plans include orbiting the SBL Readiness Demonstrator (SBLRD) in order to test all of the systems together in their intended working environment. Designs for the SBLRD satellite call for four major subsystems: the ATP system; providing acquisition, tracking, targeting, stabilization, and assessment capabilities; the laser device, providing the optical power, and beam quality, as well as maintains nozzle efficiency; the optics and beam control systems, enhancing and focus the beam, augmenting the capabilities of the laser device; and the space systems, providing a stable platform, storage of the reactants, and furnish electrical power (but do not power the laser).
The SBLRD is intended to demonstrate the capability to perform boost phase Theater Missile Defense from space. The objectives of the space demonstration include gaining performance information critical to the development of an operational SBL system, as well as gain a general understanding of operating such a system.
BMDO and the Air Force agreed to transfer the execution of the SBLRD project and the related SBL technology developments to the Air Force. BMDO retained overarching SBL architecture responsibilities.
Alpha High Energy Laser (HEL)
Megawatt class power levels were first achieved by the Mid-Infrared Advanced Chemical Laser (MIRACL) originally sponsored by the Navy, later by DARPA, and then by BMDO. Because the design was intended for sea level operation, the MIRACL laser does not achieve the optimum efficiency necessary for space-based operation. DARPA launched the Alpha laser program, with the goal of developing a megawatt level SBL that was scaleable to more powerful weapon levels and optimized for space operation.
In this design, stacked cylindrical rings of nozzles are used for reactant mixing. The gain generation assembly achieves higher power by simply stacking more rings.
In 1991, the Alpha laser demonstrated megawatt class power levels similar to MIRACL, but in a low pressure, space operation environment. Alpha demonstrates that multi-megawatt, space-compatible lasers can be built and operated.
Large Advanced Mirror Program (LAMP)
To demonstrate the ability to fabricate the large mirror required by an SBL, the Large Advanced Mirror Program (LAMP) built a lightweight, segmented 4 m diameter mirror on which testing was completed in 1989.
Tests verified that the surface optical figure and quality desired were achieved, and that the mirror was controlled to the required tolerances by adaptive optics adjustments.
This mirror consists of a 17 mm thick facesheet bonded to fine figure actuators that are mounted on a graphite epoxy supported reaction structure. To this day, this is the largest mirror completed for use in space. This LAMP segmented design is applicable to 10 m class mirrors, and the Large Optical Segment (LOS) program has since produced a mirror segment sized for an 11 m mirror. The large dimension of this LOS mirror segment approximates the diameter of the LAMP mirror.
Beam Control- Large Optics Demonstration Experiment (LODE) and ALIThe ability to control a beam was demonstrated at low power under the Large Optics Demonstration Experiment (LODE) in 1987. The current high power beam control technology is now being integrated with the Alpha laser and the LAMP mirror in a high power ground demonstration of the entire high energy laser weapon element. This is known as the Alpha-LAMP Integration (ALI) program.
Acquisition, Tracking, Pointing (ATP)
The ATP technologies required (sensors, optics, processors, etc.) have been validated through a series of component and integrated testing programs over the last decade. In 1985, the Talon Gold brassboard operated sub-scale versions of all the elements needed in the operational ATP system including separate pointing and tracking apertures, an illuminator, an inertial reference gyro system, fire control mode logic, sensors and trackers. Talon Gold achieved performance levels equivalent to that needed for the SBL. In 1991, the space-borne Relay Mirror Experiment (RME), relayed a low-power laser beam from a ground site to low-earth orbit and back down to a scoring target board at another location with greater pointing accuracy and beam stability than needed by SBL. The technology to point and control the large space structures of the SBL was validated in 1993 by the Rapid Retargeting and Precision Pointing (R2P2) program that used a hardware test bed to develop and test the large and small angle spacecraft slewing control laws and algorithms. The Space Pointing Integrated Controls Experiment (SPICE) demonstrated in 1995 near weapon scale disturbance isolation of 60-80 db and a pointing jitter reduction of 75:1. In 1998, the Phillips-Laboratory-executed High Altitude Balloon Experiment, (HABE) will demonstrate autonomous end-to-end operation of the key ATP-Fire Control (FC) functions in a realistic timeline against actual thrusting ballistic missiles. HABE will use a visible low-power marker beam as a surrogate to the megawatt HF beam and measure beam pointing accuracy, jitter and drift against a fixed aimpoint on the target.
SBLRD Characteristics
Weight: 17,500 kg Length: 20.12 m
Diameter: 4.57 m Mirror Diameter: 4.0 m
- Hydrogen fluoride chemical energy powered laser.
- On board surveillance capabilities.
- Super reflective mirror coatings allowing for uncooled optics.
- Concurrent NMD / TMD capability.
Resources
- Space-Based Laser Project Office - AF SMC
- LASERS IN SPACE TECHNOLOGICAL OPTIONS FOR ENHANCING US MILITARY CAPABILITIES by Mark E. Rogers, Lieutenant Colonel, USAF November 1997 Occasional Paper No. 2 Center for Strategy and Technology Air War College Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama
- Lasers and Missile Defense: New Concepts for Space-based and Ground-based Laser Weapons, William H. Possel, Lt Col, USAF -- CSAT Occasional Paper No. 5 Center for Strategy and Technology Air War College, July 1998
- Laser Options for National Missile Defense Steven G. Leonard; Mark L. Devirgilio (Faculty Advisor) Air Command and Staff College 1998 - The Space Based Laser (SBL) can meet the NMD requirements. A 24 SBL satellite constellation can kill 20 Taepo Dong 2 missiles launched anywhere in the world at anytime. Each SBL satellite is projected by BMDO to weigh 17,500 kilograms. Using the Aerospace Corporation�s historical cost verses weight information, which shows that satellites average cost is roughly $50,000 per pound, the first satellite in this constellation would approach $2 billion dollars.
- SPACE BASED LASER INTEGRATED FLIGHT EXPERIMENT The U.S. Air Force contracted with an industry joint venture on February 08, 1999 for the Space Based Laser Integrated Flight Experiment (SBL IFX). The award constitutes the first increment of a Cost Plus Award Fee/Cost Plus Fixed Fee contract valued at approximately $2-3 billion once completed.
- Space Based Laser Readiness Demonstrator Acquisition Approach Space and Missile Systems Center Advanced Systems Directorate -- 01 September 1998
- MEMORANDUM FOR ALL POTENTIAL OFFERORS 10 Jul 98
- Draft Request for Proposal 10 Jul 98
- STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES DRAFT - 10 Jul 98
- SBL Glossary of Terms 10 July 1998
- INFORMATION PROTECTION GUIDE [DRAFT] 10 July 1998
- SECURITY GUIDANCE 10 July 1998
- Interest in "Other than Prime" for the SBLRD Contract(17 Jun 98)
- DRAFT STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES 9 June 1998
- Interim Request for Proposal Release 15 Jun 98
- Teaming within Space Based Laser (SBL) Project Competition 9 Feb 98
- STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES (23 Jan 98)
- DRAFT TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT (TRD) 23 January 1998
- Answers to Questions Submitted at Industry Day- 26 Aug 97 (11 Sep 97)
- SBL Technologies Request for Information 11 Sep 97
- SBL Technologies Request for Information 11 Aug 1997
- SBL Technologies Request for Information 29 July 1997
Hi-res 200 dpi images [~400k JPEGs]
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